ATTG | Autonomous Tor Traffic Generator | Router library
kandi X-RAY | ATTG Summary
kandi X-RAY | ATTG Summary
#Autonomous Tor Traffic Generator. Autonomous Tor Traffic Generator or A.T.T.G. It is a set of python script's for generating http requests sent over the Tor network. This tool will allow the user to request data from websites periodically, simulating traffic to various international and multi-interest websites.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Function to connect to Tor
- Connects to Tor
- Run timer
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ATTG Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
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QUESTION
I am looking to quickly combine columns that are genetic complements of each other. I have a large data frame with counts and want to combine columns where the column names are complements. I have a currently have a system that
- Gets the complement of a column name
- Checks the columns names for the compliment
- Adds together the columns if there is a match
- Then deletes the compliment column
However, this is slow (checking every column name) and gives different column names based on the ordering of the columns (i.e. deletes different compliment columns between runs). I was wondering if there was a way to incorporate a dictionary key:value pair to speed the process and keep the output consistent. I have an example dataframe below with the desired result (ATTG|TAAC & CGGG|GCCC are compliments).
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-10 at 20:55Translate the columns, then assign the columns the translation or original that is sorted first. This allows you to group compliments.
QUESTION
I am using Rg.Plugins.popup to display popups In my Xamarin app.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-24 at 08:00You also need to install Rg.Plugin.Popup reference on both IOS and Droid project on your xamarin.forms project, then re-run your project.
QUESTION
via a program I have received the following pattern count.
Counter({'CCCC': 22115, 'TTTT': 22043, 'AAAA': 22037, 'GGGG': 21930, 'AAAC': 154, 'TTAT': 152, 'CCCA': 152, 'CCTC': 152, 'GGGC': 151, 'TTTG': 150, 'GTGG': 149, 'GCCC': 148, 'CCGC': 145, 'CGGG': 145, 'TGGG': 144, 'AGAA': 144, 'TTGT': 144, 'GAAA': 142, 'CCCG': 142, 'CCCT': 142, 'TCCC': 141, 'CAAA': 139, 'ATTT': 137, 'CGCC': 134, 'GGTG': 133, 'GAGG': 133, 'TTTA': 132, 'CTTT': 131, 'TCTT': 131, 'ACCC': 130, 'AGGG': 130, 'GGAG': 129, 'AACA': 129, 'TAAA': 129, 'TATT': 128, 'TTTC': 128, 'AAGA': 127, 'GGGA': 126, 'ACAA': 126, 'TTCT': 125, 'CTCC': 124, 'GCGG': 124, 'ATAA': 123, 'GGCG': 120, 'CACC': 119, 'AAAT': 118, 'AATA': 117, 'AAAG': 114, 'GTTT': 114, 'TGTT': 112, 'GGGT': 112, 'CCAC': 110, 'CGCG': 45, 'AACC': 43, 'TTAA': 41, 'CTCT': 41, 'GGCC': 41, 'ACTC': 40, 'CTTC': 40, 'GCCG': 39, 'ATTA': 39, 'ACCT': 39, 'TGCG': 39, 'ATAT': 39, 'TCTC': 38, 'ACGG': 38, 'TATA': 37, 'ATCA': 37, 'CGGC': 37, 'CGAG': 36, 'AGAG': 36, 'GACA': 35, 'GTTG': 35, 'TGAG': 35, 'TGGT': 35, 'CCAA': 35, 'TTGG': 34, 'GTGT': 34, 'GCGC': 34, 'CACA': 34, 'GTAA': 34, 'GTAG': 34, 'TCCA': 34, 'TCCT': 34, 'AAGG': 34, 'GAGA': 34, 'GCTT': 34, 'GTGC': 33, 'CTAT': 33, 'TTGC': 33, 'CGGA': 33, 'AGGA': 32, 'GACG': 32, 'AATT': 32, 'CAAC': 32, 'CTGC': 32, 'CTAC': 32, 'ACGA': 32, 'CGAC': 32, 'CCGG': 32, 'TCTG': 32, 'GGAA': 32, 'GGAT': 32, 'TGCT': 32, 'TTAG': 32, 'GCTG': 32, 'GAGT': 31, 'AGGC': 31, 'TTCC': 31, 'ATGA': 31, 'TTCA': 31, 'CCAT': 31, 'AAGT': 31, 'GAGC': 31, 'GTAT': 31, 'CGAA': 31, 'TCAT': 31, 'ATTC': 31, 'TGTG': 30, 'AGTT': 30, 'ATCC': 30, 'AGCA': 30, 'GTCT': 30, 'TGTC': 30, 'TCAC': 30, 'CACT': 30, 'ACTA': 30, 'TAAT': 30, 'CCGT': 30, 'CCTA': 29, 'TCGG': 29, 'GGTA': 29, 'TATG': 29, 'AACG': 29, 'CACG': 29, 'GATT': 29, 'ATCT': 29, 'TGGC': 29, 'AGCC': 29, 'TATC': 29, 'GCTC': 29, 'GGCT': 29, 'TCTA': 29, 'AACT': 28, 'CCTT': 28, 'CTTA': 28, 'TGTA': 28, 'TAGT': 28, 'AGTG': 28, 'CCGA': 27, 'AATG': 27, 'CCTG': 27, 'CTGT': 27, 'AGTC': 27, 'GTCC': 27, 'GGTT': 27, 'ACAC': 26, 'TACC': 26, 'CATC': 26, 'CATA': 26, 'GTGA': 26, 'TGAA': 26, 'GGTC': 26, 'CTTG': 26, 'GCAC': 26, 'GGCA': 26, 'CGTC': 26, 'CTGG': 26, 'TAAG': 26, 'TCGT': 26, 'TGAT': 25, 'CAGA': 25, 'GAAC': 25, 'ACCA': 25, 'TTAC': 25, 'CATT': 25, 'AGAT': 25, 'CGGT': 25, 'ATTG': 25, 'TTGA': 25, 'GATA': 24, 'GGAC': 24, 'AAGC': 24, 'GTCA': 24, 'CAAT': 24, 'GCAG': 24, 'ACAT': 24, 'TGCC': 24, 'ATAG': 24, 'CGTG': 24, 'CGCA': 24, 'TAGG': 23, 'ACCG': 23, 'TTCG': 23, 'AGCG': 23, 'GTTC': 23, 'ACTT': 23, 'CGTT': 23, 'AGAC': 23, 'GCAT': 22, 'TCCG': 22, 'TAAC': 22, 'ACGC': 22, 'CAGC': 22, 'GACC': 22, 'CATG': 22, 'TCGA': 22, 'TAGA': 22, 'GCAA': 22, 'CTCG': 22, 'TACT': 22, 'AATC': 21, 'CGCT': 21, 'GAAT': 21, 'GCGT': 21, 'AGTA': 21, 'GCCA': 21, 'ATGG': 21, 'TCAA': 21, 'CTCA': 21, 'TGGA': 20, 'GAAG': 20, 'GATC': 20, 'TGCA': 20, 'GCCT': 19, 'GTCG': 19, 'CAAG': 19, 'TCGC': 19, 'CTGA': 19, 'GATG': 19, 'CTAA': 19, 'GCGA': 19, 'ATAC': 18, 'GTTA': 18, 'GCTA': 18, 'AGGT': 18, 'CCAG': 18, 'ACAG': 18, 'CTAG': 17, 'CGTA': 17, 'ACGT': 17, 'TACA': 17, 'AGCT': 16, 'CAGG': 16, 'ATGT': 16, 'ATCG': 16, 'ATGC': 15, 'TGAC': 14, 'TAGC': 14, 'ACTG': 14, 'TCAG': 14, 'CGAT': 14, 'TACG': 13, 'CAGT': 11, 'GTAC': 10, 'GACT': 9})
I want to convert it now as a list, so that in the first column "AAAA" there are all corresponding values and so also for all combinations. Does anyone have an idea how to program this well?
This is how I read the data into R:
daten <- read.table("/PATTERN.txt", header = FALSE, sep = "\t");
So far I've tried direct reading, but somehow it doesn't really work. It should look like this:
AAAA CCCC
1 22128 22127
Thank you very much!
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-04 at 13:57This answer may help you in this particular case, but you should insist that whoever produced that result to export in such a way that can be easily imported with every programming language. Here you have a string representation of a python object which is definitely not a good way for exchanging data.
However, you can try this:
QUESTION
I have a list of strings with a set size, for instance:
- ATTG
- ATGC
- ATNG
- ATTN
A, T, G and C are always the same, but N can take on every value. So i wanted to change them to regular expression:
- ATTG
- ATGC
- AT[ATCG]G
- ATT[ATCG]
And now i want to be able to say: value 1,3 and 4 are equal, and value 2 is unique. But how can you compare two regular expression to see if they are equal?
i am currently programming in python 2.7, but if other languages are able to give the me results, i am willing to switch or run the code from command line.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-28 at 08:09Why not do it yourself, since you are not actually using regular expression. I guess you just only want to compare two sequences.
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You can use ATTG 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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