gennotes | GenNotes – public consensus annotation of genetic variants
kandi X-RAY | gennotes Summary
kandi X-RAY | gennotes Summary
GenNotes and Genevieve are a pair of projects designed to empower individuals to understand putative effects reported for variants in an individual genome. We worked on these during the Mozilla Science Lab Global Sprint 2015, and are continuing work on the project. Languages: Python (Django), JavaScript, CSS, HTML.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Loads and saves the data
- Update the object
- Download the latest CLINV XML file
- Map chrom_str to chromosome index
- Download the latest CLINvar
- Get elements from a file
- Opens a file - like object
- Save objects as revision
- Compute the MD5 hash of a dictionary
- Check if object is valid
- Returns a queryset of variants
- Return keyword arguments for a custom variant filter
- Get a boolean value from an environment variable
gennotes Key Features
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Trending Discussions on gennotes
QUESTION
So I have been stuck here for some time and no matter how much research I do, I cannot find a solid answer. I may be approaching this the wrong way so feel free to tell me if I am.
I am making a web app that will display projects, like a project board. On the dashboard I am displaying the project and tasks for each project. The tasks are shown in a clickable material chip that (when finished) will, when clicked, allow you to change the task status. I would like for these chips to change color based on the severity of the status on the task, which it is pulling from a Mongo Database using jsonDecode. I also am using a Dart server to send commands to the database and receive data.
I have tried setting up a function that contains an if statement to check the task status. Then if it is found, it is supposed to change the color of the css class in the html, else, it moves on to the next status in the function. I also tried to seet all of this in the html but ngFor makes this difficult without making 5 ngIf sections, one for each task status.
dashboard_component.dart
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-30 at 17:07You shouldn't use and not need document.querySelector
at all with Angular.
Why don't use use instead
QUESTION
Im trying to figure out how to do something with my dart project and I am not really sure where to start. To preface this, Dart is the first language that I am learning fully. I have put over 100 hours into training and building this project over the past few months. This is also my first major project in the language, and I really am loving what I have been able to come up with.
Here is the layout of one of my Project Board pages. This is the Dashboard page. On my web app, I am receiving data from a Mongo Db using mongo_dart on a dart server. I am then taking the data and serializing it into what I believe is a List. I am creating a card for each project that includes some basic information about the project (That info is from the database). Oh this card I want to include all of the "project tasks" (that I put into material-chips using ngFor), but there will be upwards of 10+ tasks per project, which takes up a lot of room on the page. So to save space, I would like for the card to show only 3 tasks at a time, then rotate to the next 3 after a few seconds, and so on. So each card will have 3 chips, then the chips will change to the next 3, etc. The goal is to make a page that someone can glimpse at and quickly see the open projects and the tasks/who the task is assigned to and what the status is. being able to see 5-10 project cards on a page is ideal. I believe I can use Angular Animations to hide/remove portions of my map, then set up a timer for the transition to reveal the next , but again I have no idea how to start this.
I am posting the HTML below but I am more than happy to post any more info that you may need. I am running Dart Version 2. Also, I know my code is not the prettiest. I am still learning so any input on improvements I can make will be super helpful! Also if anyone has any advice on how to reuse portions of my html instead of having it copied 5 times (because of ngIf), I am open to hearing it!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-19 at 06:16So AngularDart itself doesn't have anything special for animations. We tend to just use CSS animations and generally haven't missed them.
I could see a couple of different ways of doing this:
- Have all the entities in the DOM all the time, but make sure that overflow is hidden for the area the chips are in. Then on the timer translate the chips so that different ones are in the viewport.
- Change the list entries on a timer. This would have the problem of not animating, but it would be the easiest.
- Have two lists. Animate the first list away, and animate the second list in.
Glad you are liking using Dart and AngularDart.
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Install gennotes
You can use gennotes like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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