Ngene 1.2 now available
Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2018 1:43 pm
We are pleased to announce that Ngene 1.2 is now available.
There are several new features in this version:
If you have any feedback on this version, you can provide here, or by email at contact@choice-metrics.com. Also use this email address if you have any technical problems completing the upgrade.
We hope you enjoy using this version.
The ChoiceMetrics team: Andrew Collins, Michiel Bliemer, John Rose and David Hensher
There are several new features in this version:
- Ability to load in user defined candidate sets when using the Modified Federov algorithm (§8.6).
- Support for partial profile designs (see section 8.10 of the updated manual) and partial choice set/availability designs (§8.11).
- Soft attribute level balance constraints make (near) level balance easier to implement with the Modified Federov algorithm (§8.1).
- Numerous performance and stability improvements to the Modified Federov algorithm.
- Additional syntax checks and improved syntax parsing error messages.
- Additions to the manual and the demonstration project, documenting and demonstrating the new features.
- Corrections to manual.
- Fixed error if activating an installation that previously had a time-expiring activation.
- Support for high resolution (high-DPI) monitors (4K etc) – Ngene will look sharp on these displays.
- Assorted graphical user interface updates (especially with experiment formatting).
- New icons.
- “Check for Updates” in the Help menu provides an option to download and install latest version from within Ngene.
- New and updated software libraries for performance and compatibility improvements.
- Now targets .NET 4.0.
- Error log file (error.log) now only written to installation directory.
If you have any feedback on this version, you can provide here, or by email at contact@choice-metrics.com. Also use this email address if you have any technical problems completing the upgrade.
We hope you enjoy using this version.
The ChoiceMetrics team: Andrew Collins, Michiel Bliemer, John Rose and David Hensher