Projects

Raphael Group Website

I recently re-did the Raphael Group website. The site now uses Jekyll for templating and Markdown authoring and Bootstrap for responsive design.

lab-notebook

lab-notebook is a tool for keeping a scientific lab notebook, particularly for computational biology. lab-notebook makes it easier to keep track of the experiments you’ve performed in such a way that you can explain your work to others after the fact and repeat similar experiments with new data.

You can view the source on the GitHub project page.

Cards Workout Free

Cards Workout Free is a Windows Store app that makes it super-ease to complete deck of cards workout routines. The app is written in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript on the WinRT platform. It integerates roaming storage, the preferences pane, and the Microsoft Ads SDK. An in-app purchase provides an option to upgrade to an ad-free version. You can download the app from the Windows Store.

dbvc

dbvc is a simple command-line tool for using Dropbox as a basic verison control system.

You can view the source on the GitHub project page.

Cakehat

From Fall 2009 - Winter 2012, most of my development energy went into working on a new grading system for CS courses at Brown called cakehat. The motivating philosophy behind cakehat is that while being a TA is great, grading is not. The goal of cakehat is to make this least fun part of the job as streamlined, effective, and painless as possible.

Cakehat is written in Java and has grown to nearly 40,000 lines of code. You can take a look at the project on our Google Code site: cakehat.googlecode.com.

Siliclone

Siliclone, written with Tristan de Rond, Noah Langowitz, and Douglas Hall, was my final project for CS 32: Introduction to Software Engineering. Siliclone is a “circuit simulator for molecular biologists” that seeks to provide an intuitive visual interface for creating workflows simulating multi-stage molecular biology experiments.

Siliclone is written in Java using the Google Web Toolkit (GWT). You can take a look at the project on our Google Code site: siliclone.googlecode.com.