Working on the assumption that the reader has no formal training in programming, <I>Perl Programming for Biologists</I> demonstrates how Perl is used to solve biological problems. Each chapter opens with a set of learning objectives, provides numerous review questions and self-study exercises, and c
Programmed for Peril
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No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
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Assuming readers have had no formal training in computer science, Jamison (genomics and informatics, George Mason U.) uses examples of problems faced by biologists to introduce the most widely used scripting language in bioinformatics. Readers learn how to correct recurring errors in spreadsheets, s
I hate to write negative reviews, but this book deserves it. Both the title, "Programming for Linguists," and the subtitle, "Perl for Language Researchers," are misleading. This book is really just another "Perl for Dummies" book, and not a very good one. There is no code here that is relevant to
Offers advice on error prevention, troubleshooting, and preventive maintenance, covering Perl logic, variable problems, error trapping, manual debugging, automatic and manual optimization, and code testing.