\name{featureDIPRODB} \alias{featureDIPRODB} \title{Feature Coding by Dinucleotide Property} \description{ Sequences are coded by conformational or thermodynamic dinucleotide property from DiProDB database. } \usage{ featureDIPRODB(seq, na.type="all", na.strand="all", diprodb.method="all", diprodb.type="all") } \arguments{ \item{seq}{a string vector for the protein, DNA, or RNA sequences.} \item{na.type}{a string for nucleic acid type. It must be "DNA", "DNA/RNA", "RNA", or "all".} \item{na.strand}{a string for strand information. It must be "double", "single", or "all".} \item{diprodb.method}{a string for mode of property determination. It can be "experimental", "calculated", or "all".} \item{diprodb.type}{a string for property type. It can be "physicochemical", "conformational", "letter based", or "all".} } \details{ \code{\link{featureDIPRODB}} returns a matrix with 122 columns. Each column is the mean of conformational or thermodynamic dinucleotide property from DiProDB database (\url{http://diprodb.fli-leibniz.de}). } \author{Hong Li} \examples{ if(interactive()){ file = file.path(.path.package("BioSeqClass"), "example", "test.rna") rna = as.matrix(read.csv(file,header=F,sep="\t"))[,1] DIPRODB1 = featureDIPRODB(rna) DIPRODB2 = featureDIPRODB(rna, na.type="RNA") } }