Difference between revisions of "Sept 6-12"
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In Chapter 5 of <i>Beginning Perl for Bioinformatics</i> "Motifs and Loops", we continued to learn about the basics of Perl language. This chapter explains how to: search for motifs in DNA or protein, interact with users at the keyboard, write data to files, use loops, use basic regular expressions, take different actions depending on the outcome of conditional tests, examine sequence data in detail by operating on strings and arrays. | In Chapter 5 of <i>Beginning Perl for Bioinformatics</i> "Motifs and Loops", we continued to learn about the basics of Perl language. This chapter explains how to: search for motifs in DNA or protein, interact with users at the keyboard, write data to files, use loops, use basic regular expressions, take different actions depending on the outcome of conditional tests, examine sequence data in detail by operating on strings and arrays. | ||
| − | In addition, chapter 2 of Bioinformatics for Dummies, "How Most People Use Bioinformatics" gave us an overview on how to: | + | In addition, chapter 2 of <i>Bioinformatics for Dummies</i>, "How Most People Use Bioinformatics" gave us an overview on how to: |
| − | -use PubMed | + | *-use PubMed |
| − | -retrieve specific protein and DNA sequences | + | *-retrieve specific protein and DNA sequences |
| − | -run a sequence/database comparison with BLAST | + | *-run a sequence/database comparison with BLAST |
| − | -perform multiple sequence alignment with ClustlW | + | *-perform multiple sequence alignment with ClustlW |
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | <b><u>HOMEWORK</u></b> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Erika: | ||
| + | *[[Exercise 5.1]] | ||
| + | *[[Exercise 5.2]] | ||
| + | *[[Exercise 5.3]] | ||
| + | *[[Exercise 5.4]] | ||
Revision as of 22:40, 21 September 2009
Return to Bioinformatics
Summary for Week 2
In Chapter 5 of Beginning Perl for Bioinformatics "Motifs and Loops", we continued to learn about the basics of Perl language. This chapter explains how to: search for motifs in DNA or protein, interact with users at the keyboard, write data to files, use loops, use basic regular expressions, take different actions depending on the outcome of conditional tests, examine sequence data in detail by operating on strings and arrays.
In addition, chapter 2 of Bioinformatics for Dummies, "How Most People Use Bioinformatics" gave us an overview on how to:
- -use PubMed
- -retrieve specific protein and DNA sequences
- -run a sequence/database comparison with BLAST
- -perform multiple sequence alignment with ClustlW
HOMEWORK
Erika:
