Software versioned in Mercurial or Mercurial-related posts.
Available in a hg repository.
Repository: hooke
Author: W. Trevor King
Hooke is a force spectroscopy data analysis package. For example, Hooke can extract unfolding forces from your experimental data. You can then fit the unfolding forces to models using my sawsim simulator. Of course, some experiments (e.g. force clamp) need no Monte Carlo analysis, so for those, Hooke alone provides a complete analysis package.
Getting started
I've tested Hooke on Gentoo and Debian, and I've got an ebuild in my Gentoo overlay. It should also run fine on Windows, etc., but I don't have easy access to Windows boxes with Python, so I don't test it there as often.
Since I publish a lot of Git packages, I was interested to read about Joey Hess' rel=vcs-* microformat. I think recording the location of the repo sorcing a page is a great idea, but with the link stashed in the page header, I could easily browse on by without ever noticing that the link existed.
This looks like the same sort of problem that the Semantic Radar
extension was designed to solve, except the SR extension notifies you
about RDF files (SIOC, FOAF, DOAP, etc.). I've altered the SR
extension to identify the rel=vcs-*
tags.
The rel-vcs extension places an icon in your Firefox
statusbar which goes "hot" when a page has rel=vcs-*
tags and "cold"
otherwise. When the icon is "hot", you can click on it to pop up a
list of rel-vcs links. Clicking on an item in the list will open that
URI in a new tab. Since Firefox can't speak git://
etc., the new
tab will mostly be useful as a source of the URI for copy/pasting into
a git clone ...
call or similar. Alternatively, you can consider
the "hot" icon as a suggestion to use webcheckout
or other
rel=vcs-*
consumer on the source page.