BSD Ports

biology/clustalw 2.1_3 FreeBSD

Multiple alignment program for DNA or proteins

System
FreeBSD
Repository
FreeBSD ports
Maintainer
[email protected]
Last update
Commit
2414383046
License
LGPL3
Categories
biology
Package size
257.2 KiB, 638.5 KiB installed

Description

ClustalW2 is a general purpose multiple sequence alignment program for DNA or proteins. It produces biologically meaningful multiple sequence alignments of divergent sequences. It calculates the best match for the selected sequences, and lines them up so that the identities, similarities and differences can be seen. Evolutionary relationships can be seen via viewing Cladograms or Phylograms.

In the other systems

SystemPortVersion
FreeBSDbiology/clustalw2.1_3
NetBSDbiology/clustalw2.1
DragonFlybiology/clustalw2.1_3
HardenedBSDbiology/clustalw2.1_3
GhostBSDbiology/clustalw2.1_3

Install

Binary package:

pkg install clustalw

From the ports tree:

cd /usr/ports/biology/clustalw/ && make install clean

To depend on this port in another port's Makefile:

RUN_DEPENDS=	clustalw>0:biology/clustalw

Packages

The version each package repository carries. “-” means the repository builds no package of it, “n/a” that there is no such repository.

Repositoryaarch64amd64armv6armv7i386
FreeBSD:14:latest2.1_32.1_32.1_22.1_32.1_3
FreeBSD:14:quarterly2.1_32.1_3n/a2.1_32.1_3
FreeBSD:15:latest2.1_32.1_3n/a2.1_32.1_3
FreeBSD:15:quarterly2.1_32.1_3n/an/an/a
FreeBSD:16:latest2.1_32.1_3n/an/an/a
FreeBSD:16:quarterlyn/an/an/an/an/a

Dependencies

The Makefile names none itself; they come from USES and USE_*.

The full lists below include those, and their dependencies in turn.

Configuration

No options to configure.

Service scripts
none

Files

distinfo 1
FileSizeSHA256
clustalw-2.1.tar.gz350761e052059b87abfd8c9e695c280bfba86a65899138c82abccd5b00478a80f49486
Master sites 2
  • ftp://ftp.ebi.ac.uk/pub/software/clustalw2/2.1/
  • http://www.clustal.org/download/2.1/

Commit history 1

DateCommitCreditsLog message
2414383046 Jason W. Bacon Release numerous ports to ports@
I've been retired for a few years, and it is unlikely I will be doing any more scientific computing support in the future. I have continued to maintain ~160 ports to the best of my ability, mainly as a favor to the community, but I can no longer justify the time and effort required. I am therefore releasing most of my scientific ports, along with a few others, to ports@. I will continue to maintain ports I am actively using and those for which I am upstream.