From: Jessica K. <jki...@ug...> - 2004-03-15 15:39:28
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Chris, We have installed Gbrowse, but we do not=20 have it sitting on top of GUS. Sorry. Jessie At 10:26 AM -0500 3/15/04, Chris Stoeckert wrote: >Hi Jessie, >You folks have hooked up Gbrowse to GUS haven't=20 >you? Do you know how the response time is for=20 >retrieving sequence? >Chris > >Begin forwarded message: > >>From: "Vsevolod (Simon) Ilyushchenko" <si...@cs...> >>Date: March 15, 2004 10:19:04 AM EST >>To: Lincoln Stein <ls...@cs...> >>Cc: Hilmar Lapp <hl...@gn...>, Scott Cain=20 >><ca...@cs...>, p.l...@me..., gmod=20 >>schema <gmo...@li...> >>Subject: Re: [Gmod-schema] chado, Bio::DB::GFF, biosql >> >>Hi all, >> >>Here you go. Chart attached, full data below. >> >>I ran the comparison on intervals from 10 kbp=20 >>to 300 kbp. GFF has essentially constant access=20 >>time, Biosql's time grows pretty much linearly,=20 >>Chado's time grows even faster. Chado starts=20 >>off being almost twice as fast as Biosql, but=20 >>they even out around 150 Kbp and after that=20 >>Biosql is somewhat faster. >> >>Details: for all three methods. I used the same=20 >>1 Mbp snippet of chromosome II of Arabidopsis.=20 >>I ran wget 11 times consequetively for each=20 >>combination of storage methods and ranges, then=20 >>took the median value for each run. The machine=20 >>is a single-CPU 1.8 Ghz Pentium 4 with 256 MB=20 >>of RAM running Fedora Core 1 and apache 1.3.27.=20 >>I used bioperl-1.4, Genome-Browser 1.58 (I have=20 >>been warned against using its latest CVS=20 >>version, as it does not coexist with Chado yet)=20 >>and the current CVS snapshots of bioperl-db and=20 >>gmod. >> >>Simon >> >>The data in all columns except the first is access time in seconds. >> >>Range, GFF Chado Biosql >>kbp >> >>10 1.61 1.77 3.24 >>20 1.63 1.96 3.59 >>30 1.63 2.13 3.8 >>40 1.66 2.23 3.96 >>50 1.65 2.33 4.17 >>60 1.66 2.36 4.26 >>70 1.68 2.44 4.44 >>80 1.71 3.01 4.93 >>90 1.78 4.37 5.74 >> >>100 1.81 4.71 6.16 >>110 1.86 5.26 6.67 >>120 1.9 5.64 7.01 >>130 1.73 6.73 7.52 >>140 1.75 7.68 8 >>150 1.76 8.43 8.55 >>160 1.78 10.7 9.63 >>170 1.78 11.43 10.24 >>180 1.81 11.66 10.72 >>190 1.81 12.33 11.22 >>200 1.82 13.21 11.7 >>210 1.82 14.03 12.04 >>220 1.83 14.84 12.55 >>230 1.84 15.51 12.9 >>240 1.86 15.76 13.32 >>250 1.87 16.13 13.54 >>260 1.88 16.58 13.8 >>270 1.89 17.23 14.28 >>280 1.9 17.71 14.72 >>290 1.91 18.13 14.96 >>300 1.92 18.5 15.36 >> >>Lincoln Stein wrote: >>>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >>>Hash: SHA1 >>>An easy thing to do would be to take a large=20 >>>GenBank record, such as an arabidopsis=20 >>>chromosome, import it into the three databases=20 >>>and then run gbrowse off them. We could do=20 >>>simple page load timings using LWP. >>>Does anyone reading this have a burning desire to run this test? >>>Lincoln >> >>-- >> >>Simon (Vsevolod ILyushchenko) si...@cs... >> http://www.simonf.com >> >>The unknown is honoured, the known is neglected - >> until all is known. >> >> The C=FA Chulaind myth > > >Content-Type: image/gif; > x-unix-mode=3D0666; > name=3D"gbrowse.gif" >Content-Disposition: inline; > filename=3Dgbrowse.gif > >Attachment converted: ApiComputer:gbrowse.gif (GIFf/prvw) (0012A92B) -- +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Jessica Kissinger Center for Tropical & Emerging Global Diseases & Department of Genetics University of Georgia 422 Biological Sciences Athens, GA 30602-2606 TEL: +1 (706) 542-6562/6563 =46AX: +1 (706) 542-3582 e-mail jki...@ug... http://www.ctegd.uga.edu/people_pages/kissinger.html PGP-Key: http://www.arches.uga.edu/~jkissing/public_key.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ |