chem-bla-ics
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  • May 8, 2008

    Re: What should a Nature Chemistry paper look like?

    Neil wondered “what a Nature Chemistry paper should look like”, and asked the following questions. Below are my answers.

    3 minute read
  • May 3, 2008

    Wicked chemistry and unit testing

    After a discussion on starting development releases for CDK on cdk-devel, the discussion continued on the state of the CDK atom typer. Dan and Rajarshi have done tests in the past against PubChem and its DTP/NCI subset. Rajarshi made his analysis part of CDK Nightly, and provides but a summary (which seems broken: zero fails) and a detailed list.

    3 minute read
  • May 2, 2008

    Comparing JUnit test results between CDK trunk/ and a branch #2

    I reported earlier on how to compare unit test results between CDK trunk and a branch. Later, I noted that the diff typically overestimates the fail count, when unit tests had been moved to a different module. Therefore, a sort has to be added. The code is also updated for the SVN directory restructuring:

    1 minute read
  • Apr 28, 2008

    JChemPaint for Bioclipse2

    Today Ola, Jonathan and I have a mini-hack session on getting JChemPaint support ported from Bioclipse1 to Bioclipse2. And, we made some progress:

    less than 1 minute read
  • Apr 28, 2008

    Blog Comments? No, Peer Reviews!

    Via Carbon-Based Curiosities’s blogroll I found a number of new blogs (on top of the list I posted yesterday), and just added them to Chemical blogspace. This is something I found in Infiniflux!:

    less than 1 minute read
  • Apr 27, 2008

    Comments on 'Rethinking software access'

    bbgm was rethinking software access. The blog observes:

    3 minute read
  • Apr 24, 2008

    More CDK-Ruby users...

    Via Rich’ blog, I was informed about the work by goesLightly on CampDepict, a Ruby-based application which uses the CDK for SMILES parsing and 2D diagram generation. With cdk-20060714.jar it’s using pretty ancient code, and I have not seen a screenshot.

    less than 1 minute read
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  • Egon Willighagen
  • 0000-0001-7542-0286

Chemblaics (pronounced chem-bla-ics) is the science that uses open science and computers to solve problems in chemistry, biochemistry and related fields.