An Update to the SBML Human-Readable Antimony Language

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Smith, Lucian, Sauro, Herbert M
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Smith, Lucian
Sauro, Herbert M
author_facet Smith, Lucian
Sauro, Herbert M
contents Antimony is a high-level, human-readable text-based language designed for defining and sharing models in the systems biology community. It enables scientists to describe biochemical networks and systems using a simple and intuitive syntax. It allows users to easily create, modify, and distribute reproducible computational models. By allowing the concise representation of complex biological processes, Antimony enhances collaborative efforts, improves reproducibility, and accelerates the iterative development of models in systems biology. This paper provides an update to the Antimony language since it was introduced in 2009. In particular, we highlight new annotation features, support for flux balance analysis, a new rateOf method, support for probability distributions and uncertainty, named stochiometries, and algebraic rules. Antimony is also now distributed as a C/C++ library, together with python and Julia bindings, as well as a JavaScript version for use within a web browser. Availability: https://github.com/sys-bio/antimony.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_15109
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle An Update to the SBML Human-Readable Antimony Language
Smith, Lucian
Sauro, Herbert M
Quantitative Methods
Molecular Networks
Antimony is a high-level, human-readable text-based language designed for defining and sharing models in the systems biology community. It enables scientists to describe biochemical networks and systems using a simple and intuitive syntax. It allows users to easily create, modify, and distribute reproducible computational models. By allowing the concise representation of complex biological processes, Antimony enhances collaborative efforts, improves reproducibility, and accelerates the iterative development of models in systems biology. This paper provides an update to the Antimony language since it was introduced in 2009. In particular, we highlight new annotation features, support for flux balance analysis, a new rateOf method, support for probability distributions and uncertainty, named stochiometries, and algebraic rules. Antimony is also now distributed as a C/C++ library, together with python and Julia bindings, as well as a JavaScript version for use within a web browser. Availability: https://github.com/sys-bio/antimony.
title An Update to the SBML Human-Readable Antimony Language
topic Quantitative Methods
Molecular Networks
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.15109