- These instructions apply to installing BLAST 2.2.22 in OS X, because this is the version that is supported and checked-for by QIIME. Option 1: Installing BLAST within your user account Follow these instructions to install BLAST in your home directory. Only do this if you are the only user on your computer.
- Download Blast for Mac to keep track of the files you've been using and get fast access to them. Mac OS X 10.5 PPC, Mac OS X 10.5 Intel, Mac OS X 10.6 Intel. Additional Requirements None.
- Xev.mac - A little macro to summon food and water with Magician's Gift of Xev, while destroying the other crap. MQ2ZonePCCmd - A mac that loops thru your group and if group members are in-zone, will send them a command of your choice. Cams.mac (included in the compile) - A macro that will make standard bow cams until it runs out of gears.
Blob Quest tricks hints guides reviews promo codes easter eggs and more for android application. Avoid Blob Quest hack cheats for your own safety, choose our tips and advices confirmed by pro players, testers and users like you. Ask a question or add answers, watch video tutorials & submit own opinion about this game/app. May 19, 2019 OS Version: Mac OS X 10.11.4 (15E65) Report Version: 11 Anonymous UUID: 1E914904-2D7C-1260-B018-6AFD159316C2. Sleep/Wake UUID: 500F1018-965C-44C5-8AD3-1B1AB2CD00A3. Time Awake Since Boot: 17000 seconds Time Since Wake: 2400 seconds. System Integrity Protection: enabled. Crashed Thread: 0.
#How to use blast from command-line, on Mac OS X.
Install blast
Download executables (binary) of blast-commands for Mac OS X.
Install via ncbi-blast-2.2.28+.dmg
Then, you can use folowing commands,
Next, download fasta-file to create database for blast.In this example, we use Swissprot.
Then, create databese for blast form this fasta-file.
Use blast from command-line
In this example, we will use blastp. blastp is for,
query: protein, database: protein.
Mac Os Mojave
Use like following,
Notice:For option -db, you have to write /path/to/db/<db-name>,e.g.,
Otherwise (setting just path to db directory /path/to/db/), you will get foloowing error.
What is bloatware?
Long story short, bloatware is any piece of software that weights a lot and eats up too much RAM. Certainly, there is software like video editors or stuff for 3D-modelling that is supposed to weight a ton and hog all the RAM you’ve got, but bloatware is different. The main difference is that it’s usually made for simple tasks, often pre-installed, and in most cases — you don’t need it.
How bloatware is different from adware and crapware?
While none sounds too appealing, there are some peculiarities. Crapware is mostly synonymous to bloatware and means useless pre-installed software. But it can also refer to poorly made software that doesn’t perform as expected or even harms your Mac.
Adware is the worst of the trio. It means software that shows you ads, redirects you to certain advertising websites, and collects your personal data. And, in some cases you didn’t even install it on your own, it could have been tied up to another app by an unashamed distributor.
Types of bloatware on your Mac and how to remove it
Language packs
Language packs are something a few Mac users know about. These are localization files for a whole series of languages, most of which you will definitely never need. They are stored in the Content Package folders of your apps.
How to remove Language packs
There’s a simple way to do it and a manual way. The simple way would be to get a bloatware remover like CleanMyMac X, which finds and removes them together with other system junk you might have on your Mac. Simply download CleanMyMac, click on System Junk tab and run a scan. Then, in the results of the scan, check Language files and hit Clean.
You can also remove language files on your own, but it’s way more complicated. You have to go into Contents folder of every app, and find Resources, and in there delete all language files manually. Problem is, you don’t know for sure if an app even has language files and you’ll have to look through each app one by one, so it’s a hurdle. Here are more details on manual removal of language packs.
Browser extensions
These can be of two kinds: the ones you know about and the ones you’ve never seen in your life, yet they are in your browsers. While not every extension uses lots of RAM, it’s generally not advisable to keep a dozen on, unless you regularly use all of them. So make sure to go over extensions in your browsers and remove those you don’t need.
The other kind is the sneaky extensions. They usually squeeze into your browser while you install some other app, as an unpleasant bonus. They can be a pain to remove and a pain to have. Plus, they can incorporate themselves into your browsers rather deep to collect info about your browsing.
How to remove browser extensions
Some can be removed manually through each of your browsers, but it’s a time consuming affair and might not work with sticky self-installed adware. The easy way to get rid of it would be with CleanMyMac and its Extensions tool.
Unnecessary apps
We’re talking about both old apps you no longer need and the apps that you never needed in the first place, but ended up having, for instance, as a part of bundled software. This could also include pre-installed apps, but there’s only one way (and a tricky one) to delete those.
How to uninstall useless apps
The first thing you need to know about deleting apps is that Trashing them doesn’t really delete the whole app. There are leftovers. Usually, leftovers are small system files that don’t take up much space, but can influence the way your system works.
To delete the app completely, use an app uninstaller, as the one in CleanMyMac X. It removes an entire app, leaving no parts behind. You can download it for free for the main website.
How to delete preinstalled apps
Removing apps that came with your Mac as native is a little complicated as they might actually be vital to your Mac OS.
Warning: Before you proceed, please make sure you’re well aware of what you’re deleting and why.
- Open Applications folder.
- Choose the app you’d like to remove.
- Right-click, Get info.
- Go to the very bottom and click the lock icon.
- Enter your password.
- In Sharing and Permissions, change settings to Read & Write for everyone.
- Now, if you have admin right to your computer, you should be able to delete the app.
How to get rid of all bloatware at once
The easiest way to get rid of all bloatware you can have on your Mac is to get professional bloatware remover. In other words, an app that can delete language files, browser extensions, useless apps, and other junk — and spare you the time of doing it manually.
It’s pretty easy to accomplish all that with CleanMyMac. It’s a cleaning app that has a whole bunch of useful tools to remove everything you might want to remove on your Mac.
In CleanMyMac’s main menu you can see the three modules you might need to get rid of bloatware: System Junk (for language files), Extensions (obvious), and Uninstaller (for apps). They’re pretty intuitive in use and you’ve got tips in the app in case you need help.
Mac Os Catalina
How to avoid installing bloatware
Blobquest Mac Os Catalina
- Make a point to download programs from the developer's website, if possible. Plenty of download sites create installers bundled with crappy apps, and the developer might not even know about it.
- Look for checkboxes before you download an app. Sometimes the option to avoid bloatware and adware may hide right on the download page of the app.
- If you need to click through some sort of the agreement before download, clicking every 'Agree' without reading is a bad idea. It’s possible that the creator of crapware designed their 'crapware agreement' exactly like the original software's terms of service of the app you’re actually trying to install. You want to click 'Agree' because it seems like the only way to finish the installation, but it’s not so. If you notice that you’re agreeing to some other app, just hit decline.
- Bundles. Look carefully at each app in the bundle, crapware frequently hides in them.
Blobquest Mac Os X
And may your Mac be bloatware-free forever. Cheers.