Beagle Masonry
BEAGLE v3.1.0 for macOS; BEAGLE v3.1.0 for Windows 64-bit; BEAGLE v2.1.2 for Mac OS X 10.6 and later; BEAGLE v2.1.0 for Windows XP and later; Installation instructions. Instructions for installing BEAGLE on macOS; Instructions for installing BEAGLE on Windows; Instructions for installing BEAGLE on Linux; Documentation. Release notes; API. Mac Beagles offers gorgeous puppies for sell and we are specialise in beagles with extreme gorgeous faces and beautiful expressive eyes at a nice Cost. We strive to offer you the most elite luxury beagles with the warrantee that would be very unlikely to find on your own. We work with our partners worldwide and through our breeders program in. Support Communities / Mac OS & System Software / OS X El Capitan Looks like no one's replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.
BEAGLE is a high-performance library that can perform the core calculations at the heart of most Bayesian and Maximum Likelihood phylogenetics package. It can make use of highly-parallel processors such as those in graphics processing units (GPUs) found in many PCs.
The current version of BEAGLE will only work with BEAST v1.6 or later
Downloading and installing BEAGLE
BEAGLE is an independent project and its website is https://github.com/beagle-dev/beagle-lib, where binary installers and installation instructions for different operating systems are available.
Testing the BEAGLE installation
To test the installation, run BEAST and when the options dialog box appears, select 'Use BEAGLE library' and 'Show list of available BEAGLE resources':
You don't need to specify a BEAST input file as the information about BEAGLE will be displayed and then BEAST will stop. For the commandline version of BEAST, type:
When run, it should show a list of available resources that BEAGLE has detected:
This shows the CPU (which should always be available), an Intel integrated graphics processor (this is the graphics chip that is used to run the computer display) and one NVidia Tesla GPU card specifically designed for scientific computing.
Running BEAST with BEAGLE
You are now ready to run BEAST using BEAGLE. Just run BEAST again and select 'Use BEAGLE library' but not the 'Show list of available BEAGLE resources' option. When running, as part of the initial pre-amble text, BEAGLE will say what resource it is using:
This shows that BEAGLE will be using the primary CPU and gives some details about the options it will be using. The default options will be optimal for most machines but see this page for information about optimizing BEAST computational performance.
Running BEAST/BEAGLE on command line
If you are running BEAST on Linux or wish to have more control of the BEAGLE performance options on Mac OS X or Windows you will need to run BEAST from the command line.
Stranger jam - limits mac os. Running BEAST from the command line allows you to select which resource needs to be used for your analysis by using a command-line option.For example, in order to ensure that resource 1 (see above) will be used when running BEAST, you can use the following command:
The full list of command-line BEAGLE options can be listed using beast -help
and are listed here:
Frequently Asked Questions
When attempting to run BEAST with BEAGLE, I get the following error message and BEAST/BEAGLE crashes:
This isn't so much a BEAGLE error as it is a compatibility problem with the operating system and the Java installation. Notice how the error message mentions a mixed mode installation, which usually indicates that a 32-bit Java version was installed on a 64-bit Windows operating system. Upgrading the 32-bit Java installation to a 64-bit version usually fixes this problem.
Upon building the BEAGLE library from source, I get the following error message when running the
configure
script:This can be fixed by correctly setting the
JAVA_HOME
variable. Diguin mac os. For example, on a MacBook running Java version 8 Update 121, this can be done as follows:When running BEAST using the installation packages (i.e. BEAST v1.10.0.app on Mac OS and BEAST v1.10.0.exe on Windows), the BEAGLE installation cannot be found:
Possibly, the issue here is that you're using the installation packages for BEAST but have installed BEAGLE from its source files (i.e. not using BEAGLE's installation package). At the moment, it's indeed not readily possible to combine these two approaches and we suggest to either use the installation packages for both BEAST and BEAGLE or to build both from source.
Citing BEAGLE
A manuscript describes the BEAGLE API and library: http://sysbio.oxfordjournals.org/content/61/1/170
The paper describing the algorithms used for calculating likelihoods of sequences on trees using many core devices like graphics processing units (GPUs) is available from: https://academic.oup.com/bioinformatics/article/25/11/1370/332982
Explore the high-performance, low-power world with the tiny, affordable, open-source Beagles. Putting Android, Ubuntu and other Linux flavors at your fingertips, the Beagle family revs as high as 1GHz with flexible peripheral interfaces and a proven ecosystem of feature-rich 'Cape' plug-in boards.
BeagleBone AI
Multitude of powerful processing cores for diverse embedded computing needsin the familiar BeagleBone form-factor with more performance, memory and networking.
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What can these boards do?
- The Beagles are tiny open-hardware (you could make one yourself), open-software computers that plug into whatever you have around the house.
- Beagles mean big functionality in small packages because these little PCs can be used for all kinds of applications you've been tinkering with.. and can handle many of the same tasks as your desktop PC.
- The Beagle family is happiest when helping students to learn programming, hobbyists to push the bounderies of DIY and developers move to production quickly without excess noise, expense or bulk.
BeagleBone Black
The benchmark for open hardware Linux computers.
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SeeedStudio BeagleBone Green
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SanCloud BeagleBone Enhanced
With a Gigabyte of RAM, gigabit Ethernet, extra USB host ports and a WiFi/Bluetooth option, make this the ultimate Bone.
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Product Comparison Table
BeagleBoard.org BeagleBone Black | SeeedStudio BeagleBone Green | SanCloud BeagleBone Enhanced | BeagleBoard.org BeagleBone AI | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Processor | AM3358 ARM Cortex-A8 | AM3358 ARM Cortex-A8 | AM3358 ARM Cortex-A8 | AM5729 2x ARM Cortex-A15 |
Maximum Processor Speed | 1GHz | 1GHz | 1GHz | 1.5GHz |
Co-processors | 2x200-MHz PRUs, ARM Cortex-M3, SGX PowerVR | 2x200-MHz PRUs, ARM Cortex-M3, SGX PowerVR | 2x200-MHz PRUs, ARM Cortex-M3, SGX PowerVR | 4x200-MHz PRUs, 2x ARM Cortex-M4, 2x SGX PowerVR, 2x HD video |
Analog Pins | 7 (1.8V) | 7 (1.8V) | 7 (1.8V) | 7 (3.3V) |
Digital Pins | 65 (3.3V) | 65 (3.3V) | 65 (3.3V) | 72 (3.3V) (7 shared with analog) |
Memory | 512MB DDR3 (800MHz x 16), 2GB (4GB on Rev C) on-board storage using eMMC, microSD card slot | 512MB DDR3 (800MHz x 16), 4GB on-board storage using eMMC, microSD card slot | 1GB DDR3 (800MHz x 16), 4GB on-board storage using eMMC, microSD card slot | 1GB DDR3 (2x 512Mx16, dual-channel), 16GB on-board storage using eMMC, microSD card slot |
USB | mini-AB USB 2.0 client port, Type-A USB 2.0 host port | micro-AB USB 2.0 client port, Type-A USB 2.0 host port | mini-AB USB 2.0 client port, 2x Type-A USB 2.0 host ports, 2x pin header USB 2.0 host ports | Type-C USB 3.0 5Gbps Host/Client port, Type-A USB 2.0 host port |
Network | 10/100 Ethernet | 10/100 Ethernet | Gigabit Ethernet, 2.4GHz WiFi, Bluetooth, BLE | Gigabit Ethernet, 2.4/5GHz WiFi, Bluetooth, BLE |
Video | microHDMI, cape add-ons | cape add-ons | microHDMI, cape add-ons | microHDMI, cape add-ons |
Audio | microHDMI, cape add-ons | cape add-ons | microHDMI, Bluetooth, cape add-ons | microHDMI, Bluetooth, cape add-ons |
Supported Interfaces | 4x UART, 12x PWM/Timers, LCD, GPMC, MMC1, 2x SPI, 2x I2C, A/D Converter, 2x CAN Bus (w/o PHY) | 4x UART, 12x PWM/Timers, LCD, GPMC, MMC1, 2x SPI, 2x I2C, A/D Converter, 2x CAN Bus (w/o PHY) 2 Grove (I2C, UART) | 4x UART, 12x PWM/Timers, LCD, GPMC, MMC1, 2x SPI, 2x I2C, A/D Converter, 2x CAN Bus (w/o PHY) | 4x UART, 12x PWM/Timers, 2x SPI, 2x I2C, 7x A/D converter, CAN bus (w/o PHY), LCD, 3x quadrature encoder, SD/MMC |
On-board Sensors | n/a | n/a | Barometer, Accelerometer, Gyro, Temperature | on-die temperature |
MSRP | $49 | $39 | $69 | $99 |
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Explore the world of feature-rich capes and other accessories for super-charged functionality. Plug in and go! Visit the capes page to see all options.Adafruit BeagleBone Black Case
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