We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.5.1.
In this new release, NCBI Entrez web client classes, Bio::NCBI::REST and Bio::PubMed, are changed to use HTTPS instead of HTTP, to prepare NCBI website transitioning to HTTPS.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.5.1.
In this new release, NCBI Entrez web client classes, Bio::NCBI::REST and Bio::PubMed, are changed to use HTTPS instead of HTTP, to prepare NCBI website transitioning to HTTPS.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.5.0. This new release includes support of recent Ruby versions (Ruby 2.0.0, 2.1 and 2.2), improvement of codes, and bug fixes.
Here is a brief summary of changes.
In addition, many changes have been made, including incompatible changes. For more information, see RELEASE_NOTES.rdoc and ChangeLog.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.4.3.0001. This new release fixes the following bugs.
For more information, see RELEASE_NOTES.rdoc and ChangeLog.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.4.3. This new release fixes bugs existed in 1.4.2 and improves portability on JRuby and Rubinius.
Here is a brief summary of changes.
In addition, many changes have been made, including incompatible changes. For more information, see RELEASE_NOTES.rdoc and ChangeLog.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.4.2. This new release fixes bugs existed in 1.4.1 and adds new features and improvement of performance.
Here is a brief summary of changes.
[Read More]After 10 years of development, the BioRuby paper is finally published in the Bioinformatics journal. The article is open access, so please take a look.
BioRuby: Bioinformatics software for the Ruby programming language Naohisa Goto, Pjotr Prins, Mitsuteru Nakao, Raoul Bonnal, Jan Aerts and Toshiaki Katayama Bioinformatics 2010; doi: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btq475
We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.4.0. This new release contains many new features, in addition to bug fixes and improvements.
PhyloXML support: Support for reading and writing PhyloXML file format is added, developed by Diana Jaunzeikare, mentored by Christian M Zmasek and co-mentors, supported by Google Summer of Code 2009 in collaboration with the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent).
FASTQ file format support: Support for reading and writing FASTQ file format is added. All of the three FASTQ format variants are supported. The code is written by Naohisa Goto, with the help of discussions in the open-bio-l mailing list. The prototype of Bio::Fastq class was first developed during the BioHackathon 2009 held in Okinawa.
[Read More]I’m delighted to announce an open access publication in Nucleic Acids Research describing the FASTQ file format based on the conventions agreed by the OBF projects:
The Sanger FASTQ file format for sequences with quality scores, and the Solexa/Illumina FASTQ variants Peter J. A. Cock ( Biopython), Christopher J. Fields ( BioPerl), Naohisa Goto ( BioRuby), Michael L. Heuer ( BioJava) and Peter M. Rice ( EMBOSS). Nucleic Acids Research, doi:10.1093/nar/gkp1137
This will hopefully serve as a reference describing the original standard Sanger FASTQ, and the two variants from Solexa/Illumina, and how to inter-convert between them.
[Read More]We are pleased to announce the release of BioRuby 1.3.1. This new release fixes many bugs existed in 1.3.0.
Here is a brief summary of changes.
In addition, many changes have been made, mainly bug fixes. For more information, you can see ChangeLog.
[Read More]