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. 2021 Feb 4;22(2):845–854. doi: 10.1093/bib/bbab004

Table 2.

The software selected for the performance test of genome annotation

Applicable object Softwarea Software release type Average running speedb Source
Prokaryotic genome PROKKA Stand alone About 2 min https://github.com/tseemann/prokka
RASTtk Stand alone About 4 min https://github.com/TheSEED/RASTtk-Distribution/releases/
RAST Web based About 40 min https://rast.nmpdr.org/
GeneSAS_genemarkS Web based Less than 1 h https://www.gensas.org/
PGAP Stand alone About 5 h https://github.com/ncbi/pgap
Eukaryotic genome Companion_web Web based About 10 h http://companion.sanger.ac.uk
Companion_cl Stand alone About 15 h https://github.com/sanger-pathogens/companion
GeneSAS_genemarkES Web based Less than 1 h https://www.gensas.org/
GAL Stand alone About 1 day https://hub.docker.com/u/cglabiicb/
GAAP Stand alone More than 1 day http://gaap.hallym.ac.kr/
Viral genome VADR Stand alone About 1 min https://github.com/nawrockie/vadr
VAPiD Stand alone About 1 min https://github.com/rcs333/VAPiD
GeneSAS_genemarkS Web based A few minutes https://www.gensas.org/
GeneSAS_glimmer3 Web based A few minutes https://www.gensas.org/

aFor stand-alone software except for PGAP, they are tested at a workstation with 8 CPU cores and 15 GiB memory. Because high-performance computing (at least over 4 GB memory/CPU) is required for PGAP, PGAP is tested at a server with 16 CPU cores, 376 GiB memory.

bThe average of three running times of all related genome annotations.