PhyloVista is an interactive Python application for real-time construction and visualization of phylogenetic trees based on biological sequences. The application supports inputting sequences either manually or from a FASTA file, offers two tree construction algorithms (Neighbor-Joining and UPGMA), and allows users to check the additivity of the input sequences.
- Currently, we have our application deployed and ready for your use: PhyloVista
To run PhyloVista, you need the following dependencies:
- Python 3.x
- Streamlit
- BioPython
- Matplotlib
- Pillow (PIL)
- NumPy
- Plotly
You can install these dependencies using the following command:
pip install -r requirements.txt
- Clone the repository to your local machine:
git clone https://github.com/your-username/phylovista.git
- Navigate to the project directory:
cd phylovista
- Install the required dependencies:
pip install -r requirements.txt
- Running the Application
- Execute the following command to run the PhyloVista application:
streamlit run phylovista_app.py
- This will start the
Streamlit development server
, and the application will be accessible in your web browser at : http://localhost:8501/
- Enter sequences manually in the A, C, T, G format, one sequence per line.
- Click "Create Tree" to construct the phylogenetic tree.
- Upload a FASTA file containing biological sequences.
- The application constructs the phylogenetic tree based on the provided sequences.
- After adding sequences, you can check the additivity of the input:
- Click the "Check Additivity" button.
- The application displays the distance matrix and the result of the additivity check.
- The constructed phylogenetic tree is displayed in the main content area.
- Click on the image to enlarge it.
- Download the phylogenetic tree image using the provided link.
ACGT
CGTA
TACG
Upload a FASTA file with the following content:
>Sequence_1
ACGT
>Sequence_2
CGTA
>Sequence_3
TACG
- The application provides information about the four-point condition in phylogenetic tree building.
- It explains the conditions and uses of the four-point condition for assessing tree topology and ensuring quality control.