Link to this post | posted 23 Jan, 2018 20:49

welkin

I am having a hard time following all this. If you have a brand new machine that DNA MAster has never been on, and you download the installer from JEffrey's website, it will be an old version. He does not update the version of the stable installer very often. This is because a bunch of drivers, etc, come packed with it. It is much easier on his end to leave the installer alone, and then ask everyone to immediately update to the newest version once you install it. So: Once the program is installed, everyone should immediately run the DNA Master update function to update to the newest version. Sometimes JEffrey's server does go down, and when this happens no one will be able to update. you should write to us if you can't connect to the server so we can investigate. Please note: sometimes students get confused between the installer file and the executable file. They keep launching the installer and wondering why the program never opens. The executable that launches the program is called DNAMas.exe and will be found C:\\Program files(x86)\DNA Master\DNAMas.exe Do not move that executable out of its directory, or it will not be able to find its helper files, and will not launch correctly. I think I covered everything— let me know if there are still

Link to this post | posted 23 Jan, 2018 20:37
welkin	Hi Cuong, You will need some way to access Windows for DNA Master. the "SEA Virtual Machine" specifically refers to a frozen Ubuntu image that contains Phamerater and STarteror pre-installed. Best, Welkin

Link to this post | posted 16 Jan, 2018 15:42

welkin

Hello, A number of you have asked about DNA Master and Windows 10. The program runs fine on Windows 10. If you are having difficulty with regular users running the program with admin privileges in computer labs, please show the following to your IT person to set up the computers. It was written by a Pitt IT specialist who set up our computer cluster with DNA Master on Windows 10 machines. "So as I mentioned, the problem was that as a regular user - windows had an issue with the software being from an "untrusted" developer. I used the Application Compatibility Toolkit to manually add the title to the windows whitelist for such things. After that, no problem running as a regular user. I used this guide to resolve the problem, substituting the windows 8.1 versions where appropriate: http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/windows-and-office/selectively-disable-uac-for-your-trusted-vista-applications/​ Cheers, Nan"

Link to this post | posted 02 Jan, 2018 13:45
welkin	I am happy to add "lysin A, [insert domain name here]" to the list if you have some specific suggestions?

Link to this post | posted 30 Dec, 2017 11:20
welkin	sounds good! I added amidoligase and glutamine amidotransferase domain to the list, as that is what you called them in the post. Do you think it should be amidotransferase domain and carboxylate amine ligase, as you wrote in the title of the post? which is the most accurate without being overly specific? Edited 30 Dec, 2017 11:24

Link to this post | posted 30 Dec, 2017 11:19
welkin	Hi Jordan, So what exactly are you proposing? 86 is BrnT rather than RelE, and and 87 is RelB? Does BrnT have its own anti-toxin we should be looking for?

Link to this post | posted 20 Dec, 2017 15:42
welkin	Done!

Link to this post | posted 18 Dec, 2017 16:51
welkin	Cool! Sarah, check to see if it is split into two functional domains like in some of the Gordonia phages. This would be the first example of this in the Mycobacteriophages.

Link to this post | posted 18 Dec, 2017 16:50
welkin	Thanks Chris. I think we will have to meditate on this one a bit and get back to you.

Link to this post | posted 08 Nov, 2017 18:15
welkin	Hi Beckie, IT sounds like there is a problem with at least one of the internal tables in the file. If you have the documentation, I would try to regenerate a clean copy of the file by importing the fasta sequence into a new file, pasting in the documentation, and then parsing that. Good luck.