Bioinformatics Biocomputing and Perl: An Introduction to Bioinformatics Computing Skills and Practice
By Michael Moorhouse, Paul Barry,
Publisher: Wiley
Number Of Pages: 506
Publication Date: 2004-07-23
Sales Rank: 934627
ISBN / ASIN: 047085331X
EAN: 9780470853313
Binding: Paperback
Manufacturer: Wiley
Studio: Wiley
Average Rating: 1
Bioinformatics, Biocomputing and Perl presents a modern
introduction to bioinformatics computing skills and practice.
Structuring its presentation around four main areas of study, this book
covers the skills vital to the day-to-day activities of today鈥檚
bioinformatician. Each chapter contains a series of maxims designed to
highlight key points and there are exercises to supplement and cement
the introduced material.
Working with Perl presents an extended tutorial introduction to
programming through Perl, the premier programming technology of the
bioinformatics community. Even though no previous programming
experience is assumed, completing the tutorial equips the reader with
the ability to produce powerful custom programs with ease.
Working with Data applies the programming skills acquired to
processing a variety of bioinformatics data. In addition to advice on
working with important data stores such as the Protein DataBank,
SWISS-PROT, EMBL and the GenBank, considerable discussion is devoted to
using bioinformatics data to populate relational database systems. The
popular MySQL database is used in all examples.
Working with the Web presents a discussion of the Web-based
technologies that allow the bioinformatics researcher to publish both
data and applications on the Internet.
Working with Applications shifts gear from creating custom programs
to using them. The tools described include Clustal-W, EMBOSS, STRIDE,
BLAST and Xmgrace. An introduction to the important Bioperl Project
concludes this chapter and rounds off the book.
Bioinformatics, Biocomputing and Perl presents a modern
introduction to bioinformatics computing skills and practice.
Structuring its presentation around four main areas of study, this book
covers the skills vital to the day-to-day activities of today's
bioinformatician. Each chapter contains a series of maxims designed to
highlight key points and there are exercises to supplement and cement
the introduced material. Working with Perl presents an extended
tutorial introduction to programming through Perl, the premier
programming technology of the bioinformatics community. Even though no
previous programming experience is assumed, completing the tutorial
equips the reader with the ability to produce powerful custom programs
with ease. Working with Data applies the programming skills acquired to
processing a variety of bioinformatics data. In addition to advice on
working with important data stores such as the Protein DataBank,
SWISS-PROT, EMBL and the GenBank, considerable discussion is devoted to
using bioinformatics data to populate relational database systems. The
popular MySQL database is used in all examples. Working with the Web
presents a discussion of the Web-based technologies that allow the
bioinformatics researcher to publish both data and applications on the
Internet. Working with Applications shifts gear from creating custom
programs to using them. The tools described include Clustal-W, EMBOSS,
STRIDE, BLAST and Xmgrace. An introduction to the important Bioperl
Project concludes this chapter and rounds off the book.
http://depositfiles.com/files/2671310
http://rapidshare.com/files/75903494/Bioinformatics__Biocomputing_and_Perl.rar
By Michael Moorhouse, Paul Barry,
Publisher: Wiley
Number Of Pages: 506
Publication Date: 2004-07-23
Sales Rank: 934627
ISBN / ASIN: 047085331X
EAN: 9780470853313
Binding: Paperback
Manufacturer: Wiley
Studio: Wiley
Average Rating: 1
Bioinformatics, Biocomputing and Perl presents a modern
introduction to bioinformatics computing skills and practice.
Structuring its presentation around four main areas of study, this book
covers the skills vital to the day-to-day activities of today鈥檚
bioinformatician. Each chapter contains a series of maxims designed to
highlight key points and there are exercises to supplement and cement
the introduced material.
Working with Perl presents an extended tutorial introduction to
programming through Perl, the premier programming technology of the
bioinformatics community. Even though no previous programming
experience is assumed, completing the tutorial equips the reader with
the ability to produce powerful custom programs with ease.
Working with Data applies the programming skills acquired to
processing a variety of bioinformatics data. In addition to advice on
working with important data stores such as the Protein DataBank,
SWISS-PROT, EMBL and the GenBank, considerable discussion is devoted to
using bioinformatics data to populate relational database systems. The
popular MySQL database is used in all examples.
Working with the Web presents a discussion of the Web-based
technologies that allow the bioinformatics researcher to publish both
data and applications on the Internet.
Working with Applications shifts gear from creating custom programs
to using them. The tools described include Clustal-W, EMBOSS, STRIDE,
BLAST and Xmgrace. An introduction to the important Bioperl Project
concludes this chapter and rounds off the book.
Bioinformatics, Biocomputing and Perl presents a modern
introduction to bioinformatics computing skills and practice.
Structuring its presentation around four main areas of study, this book
covers the skills vital to the day-to-day activities of today's
bioinformatician. Each chapter contains a series of maxims designed to
highlight key points and there are exercises to supplement and cement
the introduced material. Working with Perl presents an extended
tutorial introduction to programming through Perl, the premier
programming technology of the bioinformatics community. Even though no
previous programming experience is assumed, completing the tutorial
equips the reader with the ability to produce powerful custom programs
with ease. Working with Data applies the programming skills acquired to
processing a variety of bioinformatics data. In addition to advice on
working with important data stores such as the Protein DataBank,
SWISS-PROT, EMBL and the GenBank, considerable discussion is devoted to
using bioinformatics data to populate relational database systems. The
popular MySQL database is used in all examples. Working with the Web
presents a discussion of the Web-based technologies that allow the
bioinformatics researcher to publish both data and applications on the
Internet. Working with Applications shifts gear from creating custom
programs to using them. The tools described include Clustal-W, EMBOSS,
STRIDE, BLAST and Xmgrace. An introduction to the important Bioperl
Project concludes this chapter and rounds off the book.
http://depositfiles.com/files/2671310
http://rapidshare.com/files/75903494/Bioinformatics__Biocomputing_and_Perl.rar
