Closed everyday847 closed 5 years ago
@rhiju merge this when you can -- now you have (as described above) multiple distinct test cases that can pass and fail individually. (This required re-computing a couple partition functions -- there were places where you re-used a result from test n in test n+1, which (IMO) we should avoid to make the tests totally independent.
As a side note, one idiom you use that won't work in python3 is dict.has_key(k)
-- that method no longer exists. Instead ask if k in dict
.
hi @everyday847 just getting to this! i like the PR, but I didn't review or merge before as I was in the middle of a big refactoring tear; now a lot of that reorganization (and science!) is in good shape.
Will need a little help to resolve some of the recent conflicts -- I might ask Ramya or you for a little help -- will be going through issues with Ramya this week, as I think she is on board for accelerating the code, linearizing it, and getting proteins in!
i'm probably going to move this repo
Great, that won't be much trouble at all; this is a largely mechanical effort. Looking forward also to your c backend :-)
On Sun, Dec 30, 2018, 7:59 PM Rhiju Das <notifications@github.com wrote:
hi @everyday847 https://github.com/everyday847 just getting to this! i like the PR, but I didn't review or merge before as I was in the middle of a big refactoring tear; now a lot of that reorganization (and science!) is in good shape.
Will need a little help to resolve some of the recent conflicts -- I might ask Ramya or you for a little help -- will be going through issues with Ramya this week, as I think she is on board for accelerating the code, linearizing it, and getting proteins in!
i'm probably going to move this repo
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closing this since PR #16 seems to handle it. Thanks @everyday847 !
This way, each one gets set up on its own rather than relying on hidden state (like a sequence that might have been set for a prior test!) and they break individually rather than as a single mass.
Now: