--{- Genetic Analysis System -}-- (original) (raw)

 GAS is an integrated computer program designed to automate and accelerate the acquisition and analysis of genomic data. It was primarily developed byDr. Alan Youngworking atOxford University.

Y2K - GAS is believed to be fully Y2K compliant provided that the system clock works correctly on the host machine. On machines which are not themselves Y2K, the only problem will be an incorrect date stamp in the output files.

Linux - there is currently no free version of GAS available for Linux.

To retrieve the latest version of GAS (2.0) click on the appropriate icons below. The unpacking instructions given here may also be down-loaded as a README file.

This server is mirrored at


Manuals

GAS2.0 comes with 2 manuals. These are in Postscript format (retrieve and save them as Ascii files) and should be printed on a Postscript compatible laserprinter:

If you are unable to view/print Postscript files then anHTML version is available - however please read the caveats on the download page before atempting to use this.


PC DOS

For PC based systems, you require the file:


Unix Systems

You should load (as a binary image) the appropriate version of GAS for your system from the list below:

You will also require the example file package:

zcat bundle.tar.Z | tar -xvf -

where bundle is the first part of the file name.


VMS Systems

You should load (as a binary image) the appropriate version of GAS for your system from the list below:


Problems

There are 2 known problems with version 2.0


Vitesse

GAS uses Jeff O'Connell's Vitesse routines to perform the likelihood calculations in the lik*() routines. TheVitesse packageis also available as a stand-alone program.


Support

GAS is no longer actively supported by the author. If you wish to obtain help on using it then please try relevant news/usergroups.

Bugs may still be reported however, and if sufficiently serious (i.e. affecting numerical results rather than aesthetic presentation) will be posted in the Problems section above.

A version of GAS for Linux is frequently requested. However as the author has moved to working inclinical trials/epidemiologythis would have to be developed outside the academic framework and require external funding. Feel free to get in touch if you have such funding.


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