Results for sequence_logo

Pure Rust port of HMMER 3.4 — biological sequence analysis using profile HMMs

Multipart UR QR code generator — single-frame and animated fountain-coded QR sequences with optional logo overlay.

A lightweight platform-accelerated library for biological motif scanning using position weight matrices.

PyO3 bindings and Python interface to the lightmotif crate.

Spatium. Calc distance between sequences.

seq ~ (uutils) display a sequence of numbers

Rust CLI for bootstrapping LSSA program_deployment projects in standalone mode

ArceOS Guest Monolithic Kernel (Hypervisor): runs a guest monolithic OS kernel with user-space process support (task management, syscall handling, pflash passthrough) — RISC-V H-extension, ARM AArch64 EL2, and AMD SVM

A fast and flexible sgRNA counter

A library and an associated executable, the library provides tools for building tools that can parse and work for VCF and FASTA files while the associated executable is a command line tool for generating protein sequences from a reference FASTA file and a VCF file

A fast, modern system information tool with 84+ ASCII art logos and built-in image-to-ASCII converter

Convert images to Unicode/True Color ANSI art for terminal display

SequenceLogo is a tool for drawing sequence logos of motifs. It gets Positional Count Matrices(PCMs) or IUPAC sequences as input and generates png-logos for a motif. Also one can create logo for reverse complement or even generate logos for a whole collection of motifs. Sequence logos are a graphical representation of an amino acid or nucleic acid multiple sequence alignment developed by Tom Schneider and Mike Stephens. Each logo consists of stacks of symbols, one stack for each position in the sequence. The overall height of the stack indicates the sequence conservation at that position, while the height of symbols within the stack indicates the relative frequency of each amino or nucleic acid at that position. In general, a sequence logo provides a richer and more precise description of, for example, a binding site, than would a consensus sequence (see http://weblogo.berkeley.edu/)

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