Writing conditionals can be exhausting when many if/else clauses
are involved. To simplify the writing of conditionals, the authors can choose
to write them in a concise manner as an associated conditional using the /number notation after the key-value pairs, and a comment denoted by
regular bracket after the intended value.
Example
*"The top five templates identified by TopDomain were
{3N25_A (a), 4YJ5_A (b), 3GR4_A (c), 1A49_A (d), 6DU6_B (e)|template_pdbs}/1 with
sequence identities of {99% (a), 93% (b), 93% (c), 100% (d), 63%
(e)|template_identities}/1, coverages of {95% (a), 97% (b), 97% (c), 97%
(d), 96%(e)|template_coverages}/1, and predicted TM-Score of {0.96 (a),
0.96 (b), 0.96 (c), 0.96 (d), 0.93(e)| template_confidences}/1,
respectively."*
Explanation
From
the experiment documentation above, associated key-value pairs are marked with
the number after the "/" symbol, so keys with a similar number are
grouped together. In the example above, template_pdbs, template_identities,
template_coverages, and template_confidences belong to the same
association. The values on each key are then associated according to the
comment in the regular bracket. Thus, if template_pdbs = 3N25_A, then
template_identities = 99%, template_coverages = 95%, and template_confidences =
0.96. In a table, the correlation is grouped as shown below.
| association set |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
| mapping |
a |
b |
c |
d |
e |
| template_pdbs |
4YJ5_A |
3N25_A |
3GR4_A |
1A49_A |
6DU6_B |
| template_identities |
0.99 |
0.93 |
0.93 |
1 |
0.63 |
| template_coverages |
0.95 |
0.97 |
0.97 |
0.97 |
0.96 |
| template_confidences |
0.96 |
0.96 |
0.96 |
0.96 |
0.93 |
Note: the user needs to adapt this by removing irrelevant values and /{number} annotations when adapting the template to an experiment.
Writing conditionals can be exhausting when many if/else clauses are involved. To simplify the writing of conditionals, the authors can choose to write them in a concise manner as an associated conditional using the /number notation after the key-value pairs, and a comment denoted by regular bracket after the intended value.
Example
*"The top five templates identified by TopDomain were {3N25_A (a), 4YJ5_A (b), 3GR4_A (c), 1A49_A (d), 6DU6_B (e)|template_pdbs}/1 with sequence identities of {99% (a), 93% (b), 93% (c), 100% (d), 63% (e)|template_identities}/1, coverages of {95% (a), 97% (b), 97% (c), 97% (d), 96%(e)|template_coverages}/1, and predicted TM-Score of {0.96 (a), 0.96 (b), 0.96 (c), 0.96 (d), 0.93(e)| template_confidences}/1, respectively."*
Explanation
From the experiment documentation above, associated key-value pairs are marked with the number after the "/" symbol, so keys with a similar number are grouped together. In the example above, template_pdbs, template_identities, template_coverages, and template_confidences belong to the same association. The values on each key are then associated according to the comment in the regular bracket. Thus, if template_pdbs = 3N25_A, then template_identities = 99%, template_coverages = 95%, and template_confidences = 0.96. In a table, the correlation is grouped as shown below.
Note: the user needs to adapt this by removing irrelevant values and /{number} annotations when adapting the template to an experiment.