In article <2dctmuINNbo8 at medicine.wustl.edu>, eric at bcserv.WUSTL.EDU (Eric
R. Hugo) wrote:
> Dear Bionetters,
> For those of you interested in kinetic simulation and fitting
> software please look into the programs kinsim and fitsim. These
> programs were developed in the laboratory of Dr. Carl Frieden here
> at Washington University and are available to run on a variety of
> platforms. They can be obtained by anonymous FTP from wuarchive.wustl.edu
> (128.252.135.4) in the directory packages/kinsim. Versions for
> the following systems are available: Vax/VMS, MSDOS, MSDOS/Windows,
> Silicon Graphics Iris (SGI IRIX operating system), and Apple
> Macintosh. The source code is distributed with the VMS, SGI, and MSDOS
> versions. Please see the various readme files available in the subdirectories
> of the kinsim directory as well as the documentation in the docs subdirectory.
> Let me know if you pick up the package and find it useful as we are
> interested in knowing who all is using the software. I hope you
> this was useful.
> Eric
> --
> Eric R. Hugo, Postdoctoral Research Associate |eric at bcserv.wustl.edu> Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics|finger above for
> Washington University School of Medicine |public key <--
> Box 8231, St. Louis, MO 63110_________________| (314) 362-3342
I recently downloaded kinsim for the Mac and when I tried launching it, the
program bombed (I forget the error code it gave). Does kinsim assume the
presence of a math coprocessor? For what it's worth, I was trying it on a
Centris 610 (using the 68LC040 which doesn't have the math coprocessor
built-in).
--
David McCaskill mccaskil at wsuvm1.csc.wsu.edu
Intitute of Biological Chemistry mccaskil at mozart.csc.wsu.edu
Washington State University
