Hello,
If you've no experience whatsoever, then Beginning Perl for
Bioinformatics is
very helpful - then move on to Learning Perl I guess. It assumes no
prior
knowledge, and although its focus is on Biology, it's all just data
isn't it?
Cheers,
Harvey
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On 2/4/2004 10:17
Hi all,
sorry i think its the otherway around. first one should know the technical basics of
Perl language then dive into books like 'Beginning Perl for Bioinformatics'. As far as
i have seen people who have learnt Perl language initially and then read books like
those fared far better than
Hi all,
learning about basics like scalar variables and
arrays etc.
first is a little daunting. With the Bioinfo. book I was writing
programs (well,
If u are a novice to programming, well it might be a bit difficult initially - i agree.
doing the exercises) straight away. Kinda like when
Hello all,
Yeah that does make sense, but my experience (and I'm only speaking
for
myself here) is that learning about basics like scalar variables and
arrays etc.
first is a little daunting. With the Bioinfo. book I was writing
programs (well,
doing the exercises) straight away. Kinda like
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Hi,
I like:
Learning Perl by Randal Schwartz Tom Phoenix as a good introduction with
tons of further references
Programing Perl by Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen and Jon Orwant as the ultimate
refernce and pillow
Mastering Perl/Tk by Steve Lidie and Nancy Walsh for times when I dont have
On Feb 4, 2004, at 2:36 PM, Johnson, Michael wrote:
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I guess a part of the question is at what level.
My general documentation is at:
http://www.wetware.com/drieux/CS/Proj/TPFH/gen_doc.html
if you feel at home reading just Perl Doc's,
the
On 2/4/2004 10:17 PM, wolf blaum wrote:
Hi,
I like:
Learning Perl by Randal Schwartz Tom Phoenix as a good introduction with
tons of further references
Programing Perl by Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen and Jon Orwant as the ultimate
refernce and pillow
Mastering Perl/Tk by Steve Lidie and
