[DAS] dsn
Lincoln Stein
lstein@cshl.org
Fri, 22 Mar 2002 13:22:08 -0500
They are not intended to define a coordinate system. Entry points can be
arbitrary "interesting areas" within a reference sequence.
Lincoln
On Friday 22 March 2002 07:56, David James Sherman wrote:
> Except that the entry points /define/ a coordinate system, not a
> interesting (bookmarked) position on a coordinate system. They are the
> origin of your number line. Feature coordinates on different number
> lines---for example, on different chromosomes---are incomparable.
>
> Of course, the starting point for an exploration on the server need
> not be the list of entry points. It could be a server-published list
> of interesting features, which could be entry points (number line
> origins), arms, golden path contigs, etc. according to server policy.
>
> I believe that the current protocol doesn't distinguish between the
> two roles played by entry points (coord. system and starting point).
>
> > From: "Matthew Pocock" <matthew_pocock@yahoo.co.uk>
> > Cc: <das@biodas.org>
> > Date: Fri, 22 Mar 2002 12:23:04 GMT
> > Subject: Re: [DAS] dsn
> >
> > So, like a server-published list of bookmarked features?
> >
> > > The entry points were intended to be a well-known location where the
> > > end user could enter the genome. There are supposed to be no more
> > > entry points than an be displayed in a popup menu. For example,
> > > the list of chromosomes.
> > >
> > > Lincoln
>
> djs David J. Sherman (David.Sherman@LaBRI.FR)
> Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique
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--
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Lincoln D. Stein Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
lstein@cshl.org Cold Spring Harbor, NY
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