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Team:Freiburg Software/Project/History
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<h1>SynBioWave MileStones</h1> | <h1>SynBioWave MileStones</h1> | ||
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| + | SynBioWare was initially launched by <a href="https://2009.igem.org/Team:Freiburg_software">the Freiburg Software iGEM team of 2009</a>. | ||
| + | The idea came up shortly after Google first introduced their Wave project. It seemed like the ideal platform for a software suite for collaborative work in Synthetic Biology. By that time SynBioWave was the first project that used multiple robots and gadgets combined, which was a great challenge for the developers. | ||
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| + | <h2>iGEM Jamboree 2009</h2><br /> | ||
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| + | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2010/d/da/Freiburg_10_software_SynBioWave-SequenceViews.png" style="width: 300px; height: auto;"/> | ||
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| + | Some screen shots from an early version of SynBioWave as presented at the iGEM jamboree 2009. | ||
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| + | At the iGEM jamboree the Freiburg software team presented an early version of SynBioWave. They were capable of importing and exporting biological data and showed how the interaction between the robots and gadgets works. Actual robot to robot interaction was not possible then, so no real extension robots were possible (only some proof-of-concept drafts). But the first steps were taken and development went on after the jamboree already in preparation for iGEM 2010. | ||
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| + | <h2>Robot API 2.0</h2> | ||
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| + | In march 2010 Google released the <a href="http://googlewavedev.blogspot.com/2010/03/introducing-robots-api-v2-rise-of.html" target="blank">Robot API 2.0</a> and thus made robot-to-robot communication far more easy than it was before. Many of the new features could be used to improve SynBioWave. | ||
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| - | <ul><li><p class="main"> Last year team laid the foundation for SynBioWave. They started the development of the first version of SynBioWave extending <a href="http://wave.google.com">Google wave</a>.</p></li> | + | <!-- |
| - | <li><p class="main"></p></li> | + | <ul><li><p class="main"> Last year <a href="https://2009.igem.org/Team:Freiburg_software">our team</a> laid the foundation for SynBioWave. They started the development of the first version of SynBioWave extending <a href="http://wave.google.com">Google wave</a>.</p></li> |
| + | <li><p class="main">It was quite challenging yet interesting to work on a new platform like Google Wave. We had to check various options in the software development (Robots, Gadgets etc.) to make SynBioWave more user-friendly and yet running efficiently.</p></li> | ||
| + | <li><p class="main">We chose the option of building the mixture of Robot and Gadgets and not depending on only one technology. So we created a main SynBioWave Robot which can further be extended by Add-on Robots and used Gadgets in various user-friendly outputs like various views of Sequences (linear or circular etc) or menus.</p></li> | ||
| + | <li><p class="main">We then focused on building the software suite which will let even other developers extend and personalize this idea in the form of Add-On robots easily.</p></li> | ||
| + | <li><p class="main">We created a special wave which will hold all the sequences and act as a workspace in the project. This was a huge leap in our development. It made sequence handling in program easier. It also paved the way to clean and modular development and use of SynBioWave.</p></li> | ||
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Latest revision as of 10:49, 26 October 2010
SynBioWave MileStones
SynBioWare was initially launched by the Freiburg Software iGEM team of 2009. The idea came up shortly after Google first introduced their Wave project. It seemed like the ideal platform for a software suite for collaborative work in Synthetic Biology. By that time SynBioWave was the first project that used multiple robots and gadgets combined, which was a great challenge for the developers.
iGEM Jamboree 2009
Some screen shots from an early version of SynBioWave as presented at the iGEM jamboree 2009.
At the iGEM jamboree the Freiburg software team presented an early version of SynBioWave. They were capable of importing and exporting biological data and showed how the interaction between the robots and gadgets works. Actual robot to robot interaction was not possible then, so no real extension robots were possible (only some proof-of-concept drafts). But the first steps were taken and development went on after the jamboree already in preparation for iGEM 2010.
Robot API 2.0
In march 2010 Google released the Robot API 2.0 and thus made robot-to-robot communication far more easy than it was before. Many of the new features could be used to improve SynBioWave.
