bioperl an introduction to perl – by seung-yeop lee xs extension – by sen zhang bioperl...

BioPerl

An Introduction to Perl – by Seung-Yeop Lee XS extension – by Sen Zhang BioPerl Introduction– by Hairong Zhao BioPerl Script Examples – by Tiequan Zhang

Part I. An Introduction to Perl

by Seung-Yeop Lee

What is Perl?

Perl is an interpreted programming language that resembles both a real programming language and a shell. A Language for easily manipulating text, files, and

processes Provides more concise and readable way to do jobs

formerly accomplished using C or shells. Perl stands for Practical Extraction and Report

Language. Author: Larry Wall (1986)

Why use Perl?

Easy to use Basic syntax is C-like Type-”friendly” (no need for explicit casting) Lazy memory management A small amount of code goes a long way

Fast Perl has numerous built-in optimization features which

makes it run faster than other scripting language. Portability

One script version runs everywhere (unmodified).

Why use Perl?

Efficiency For programs that perform the same task (C and Perl), even a

skilled C programmer would have to work harder to write code that:

Runs as fast as Perl code Is represented by fewer lines of code

Correctness Perl fully parses and pre-”compiles” script before execution.

Efficiently eliminates the potential for runtime SYNTAX errors.

Free to use Comes with source code

Hello, world!

#!/usr/local/bin/perl#print “Hello, world \n”;

interpreter path ‘#’ denotes a line commment

Delimits a string

Function which outputs arguments.

Newline character

Terminator character

Basic Program Flow

No “main” function Statements executed from start to end of file. Execution continues until

End of file is reached. exit(int) is called. Fatal error occurs.

Variables

Data of any type may be stored within three basic types of variables:

Scalar List Associative array (hash table)

Variables are always preceded by a “dereferencing symbol”.

$ - Scalar variables @ - List variables % - Associative array variables

Variables

Notice that we did NOT have to Declare the variable before using it Define the variable’s data type Allocate memory for new data values

Scalar variables

References to variables always being with “$” in both assignments and accesses: For scalars:

$x = 1; $x = “Hello World!”; $x = $y;

For scalar arrays: $a[1] = 0; $a[1] = $b[1];

List variables

Lists are prefaced by an “@” symbol:@count = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5);

@count = (“apple”, “bat”, “cat”);

@count2 = @count;

A list is simply an array of scalar values. Integer indexes can be used to reference elements

of a list. To print an element of an array, do:

print $count[2];

Associative Array variables Associative array variables are denoted by the %

dereferencing symbol. Associative array variables are simply hash tables

containing scalar values Example:

$fred{“a”} = “aaa”;$fred{“b”} = “bbb”;$fred{6} = “cc”;$fred{1} = 2;

To do this in one step:%fred = (“a”, “aaa”, “b”, “bbb”, 6, “cc”, 1, 2);

Statements & Input/Output

Statements Contains all the usual if, for, while, and more…

Input/Output Any variable not starting with “$”, “@” or “%” is

assumed to be a filehandle. There are several predefined filehandles, including STDIN, STDOUT and STDERR.

Subroutines

We can reuse a segment of Perl code by placing it within a subroutine.

The subroutine is defined using the sub keyword and a name.

The subroutine body is defined by placing code statements within the {} code block symbols.

sub MySubroutine{

#Perl code goes here.

}

Subroutine call

To call a subroutine, prepend the name with the & symbol:

&MySubroutine;

Subroutine may be recursive (call themselves).

Pattern Matching

Perl enables to compare a regular expression pattern against a target string to test for a possible match.

The outcome of the test is a boolean result (TRUE or FALSE).

The basic syntax of a pattern match is

$myScalar =~ /PATTERN/

“Does $myScalar contain PATTERN ?”

Functions

Perl provides a rich set of built-in functions to help you perform common tasks.

Several categories of useful built-in function include Arithmetic functions (sqrt, sin, … ) List functions (push, chop, … ) String functions (length, substr, … ) Existance functions (defined, undef)

Perl 5

Introduce new features: A new data type: the reference A new localization: the my keyword Tools to allow object oriented programming in Perl New shortcuts like “qw” and “=>” An object oriented based liberary system focused

around “Modules”

References

A reference is a scalar value which “points to” any variable.

VariableVariable

ValueValue

ReferenceReference

Creating References

References to variables are created by using the backslash(\) operator.

$name = “bio perl”;

$reference = \$name;

$array_reference = \@array_name;

$hash_reference = \%hash_name;

$subroutine_ref = \&sub_name;

Dereferencing a Reference

Use an extra $ and @ for scalars and arrays, and -> for hashes.

print “$$scalar_reference\n”

“@$array_reference\n”

“$hash_reference->{‘name’}\n”;

Variable Localization

local keyword is used to limit the scope of a variable to within its enclosing brackets.

Visible not only from within the enclosing bracket but in all subroutine called within those brackets

$a = 1;

sub mySub

{

local $a = 2;

&mySub1($a);

}

sub mySub1

{

print “a is $a\n”;

}

a is 2

Variable Localization – cont’d

my keyword hides the variable from the outside world completely.

Totally hidden

$a = 1;

sub mySub

{

my $a = 2;

&mySub1($a);

}

sub mySub1

{

print “a is $a\n”;

}

a is 1

Object Oriented Programming in Perl (1)

Defining a class A class is simply a package with subroutines that

function as methods.

#!/usr/local/bin/perlpackage Cat;sub new {…}sub meow {…}


$new_object = new ClassName;

$cat->meow();

Perl ObjectTo initiates an object from a class, call the class “new” method.

Using MethodTo use the methods of an object, use the “->” operator.


Inheritance Declare a class array called @ISA.

This array store the name and parent class(es) of the new species.

package NorthAmericanCat;@NorthAmericanCat::ISA = (“Cat”);sub new { …}

Miscellaneous Constructs

qw The “qw” keyword is used to bypass the quote and

comma character in list array definitions.

@name = (“Tom”, “Mary”, “Michael”);

@name = qw(Tom Mary Michael);

Miscellaneous Constructs

=> The => operator is used to make hash definitions more

readable.

%client = {“name”, , “Michael”, “phone” , ”123-3456”, “email” , ”[email protected]”};

%client = {“name” => “Michael”, “phone” => ”123-3456”, “email” => “[email protected]”};

Perl Modules

A Perl module is a reusable package defined in a library file whose name is the same as the name of the package.

Similar to C link library or C++ class

package Foo;

sub bar { print “Hello $_[0]\n”}

sub blat { print “World $_[0]\n”:

1;

Names

Each Perl module has a unique name. To minimize name space collision, Perl provides a

hierarchical name space for modules. Components of a module name are separated by double

colons (::). For example,

Math::Complex Math::Approx String::BitCount String::Approx

Module files

Each module is contained in a single file. Module files are stored in a subdirectory hierarchy that

parallels the module name hierarchy. All module files have an extension of .pm.

Module Is stored in

Config Config.pm

Math::Complex Math/Complex.pm

String::Approx String/Approx.pm

Module libraries

The Perl interpreter has a list of directories in which it searhces for modules.

Global arry @INC

>perl –V

@INC:

/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.00503/sun4-solaris

/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.00503

/usr/local/lib/perl5/site-perl/5.005/sun4-solaris

/usr/local/lib/perl5/site-perl/5.005

Creating Modules

To create a new Perl module:

../development>h2xs –X –n Foo::Bar

Writing Foo/Bar/Bar.pm

Writing Foo/Bar/Makefile.PL

Writing Foo/Bar/test.pl

Writing Foo/Bar/Changes

Writing Foo/Bar/MANIFEST

../development>

Building Modules

To build a Perl module:

perl Makefile.PL

make

make test

make install

Create the makefile

Create test directory blib and

the installs the module in it. Run test.pl

Install your module

Using Modules

A module can be loaded by calling the use function.

use Foo;

bar( “a” );

blat( “b” );

Calls the eval function to process the code.

The 1; causes eval to evaluate to TRUE.

End of Part I.

Thank You…

Part II:XS(eXternal subroutine)extension

Sen Zhang

XS

XS is an acronym for eXternal Subroutine. With XS, we can call C subroutines directly from

Perl code, as if they were Perl subroutines.

Perl is not good at:

very CPU-intensive things, like numerical integration . very memory-intensive things. Perl programs that create

more than 10,000 hashes run slowly. system software, like device drivers. things that have already been written in other languages.

Usually…

These things are done by other highly efficient system programming languages such as C\C++.

Can we call C subroutine from Perl?

Solution is: Perl C API

When perl talks with C subroutine using perl C API

two things must happen: control flow - control must pass from Perl to C (and

back) C program execution Perl program execution

data flow - data must pass from Perl to C (and back) C data representation Perl data representation

In order to use perl C API

What is Perl's internal data structures. How the Perl stack works, and how a C subroutine gets

access to it. How C subroutines get linked into the Perl executable. Understand the data paths through the DynaLoader module

that associate the name of a Perl subroutine with the entry point of a C subroutine

If you do code directly to the Perl C API

You will find You keep writing the same little bits of code to move parameters on and off the Perl stack; to convert data from Perl's internal representation to C variables; to check for null pointers and other Bad Things.

When you make a mistake, you don't get bad output: you crash the interpreter.

It is difficult, error-prone, tedious, and repetitive.

Pain killer is

XS

What is XS?

Narrowly, XS is the name of the glue language More broadly, XS comprises a system of programs and

facilities that work together : MakeMaker, Xsub glue routine, XS language itself, xsubpp, h2xs, DynaLoader.

MakeMaker -tool

Perl's MakeMaker facility can be used to provide a

Makefile to easily install your Perl modules and scripts.

MakeMaker, Xsub glue routine, XS language itself, xsubpp, h2xs, DynaLoader.

Xsub

The Perl interpreter calls a kind of glue routine as an xsub. Rather than drag the Perl C API into all our C code, we

usually write glue routines. (We'll refer to an existing C subroutine as a target routine.)

Xsub- control flow

The glue routine converts the Perl parameters to C data values, and then calls the target routine, passing it the C data values as parameters on the processor stack.

When the target routine returns, the glue routine creates a Perl data object to represent its return value, and pushes a pointer to that object onto the Perl stack. Finally, the glue routine returns control to the Perl interpreter.

Xsub-data flow

Something has to convert between Perl and C data representations.

The Perl interpreter doesn't, so the xsub has to. Typically, the xsub uses facilities in the Perl C API to get

parameters from the Perl stack and convert them to C data values.

To return a value, the xsub creates a Perl data object and leaves a pointer to it on the Perl stack.

XS - language

Glue routines provide some structure for the data flow and control flow, but they are still hard to write. So we don't.

Instead, we write XS code. XS is, more or less, a macro language. It allows us to declare target routines, and specify the correspondence between Perl and C data types.

XS is a collection of macros , while Perl docs refer to XS as a language, it is a macro language.

Xsubpp-tool xsubpp is a XS language processor, xsubpp is the program that

translates XS code to C code.

xsubpp will compile XS code into C code by embedding the constructs necessary to let C functions manipulate Perl values and creates the glue necessary to let Perl access those functions.

xsubpp expands XS macros into the bits of C code(xsub-glue routines) necessary to connect the Perl interpreter to your C-language subroutines .

write XS code so that xsubpp will do the right thing.

H2xs - tool

h2xs was originally written to generate XS interfaces for existing C libraries.

h2xs is a utility that reads a .h file and generates an outline for an XS interface to the C code.

DynaLoader-module

In order for a C subroutine to become an xsub, three things must happen Loading:the subroutine has to be loaded into memory Linking:the Perl interpreter has to find its entry point Installation:the interpreter has to set the xsub pointer in

a code reference to the entry point of the subroutine

DynaLoader.

Fortunately, all this is done for us by a Perl module called the DynaLoader.

When we write an XS module, our module inherits from DynaLoader.

When our module loads, it makes a single call to the DynaLoader::bootstrap method. bootstrap locates our link libraries, loads them, finds our entry points, and makes the appropriate calls.

Perl module

Development time

Running time

.c.h

Complier, linker

library

h2xs

XS code

xsubpp

Xsub(glue subrutine)

Perl interprator

Pure perl code

Perl C API

Output

Input

Some Manual change

DynaLoader.

An Example- Needleman-Wunsch(NW)

Sequence alignment is an important problem in the bleeding-edge field of genomics.

Sequence alignment is a combinatorial problem, and naive algorithms run in exponential time. The Needleman-Wunsch algorithm runs in (more or less) O(n^3),

Dynamic programming algorithm for global optimal sequence alignment.

Algorithm

Score matrix

Complexity analysis

The O(n^3) step in the NW algorithm is filling in the score matrix; everything else runs in linear time. We want to use the C implementation to fill in the score matrix, use the Perl implementation for everything else, and use XS to call from one to the other.

Our approach

Implement the algorithm as a straight Perl module Analyze (or benchmark) the code for performance Reimplement performance-critical methods (score

matrix filling) in C Write XS to connect the C routines to the Perl module

Performance comparison

a straight Perl implementation of the NW algorithm aligns 2 200-character sequences in 300 seconds .

XS version runs the benchmark 200x200 alignment in 3 seconds.

XS version is about 100 times faster than the Perl implementation.

Bio::Tools::pSW - pairwise Smith Waterman object

Bioperl project has pSW implementation. pSW is an Alignment Factory. It builds pairwise

alignments using the smith waterman algorithm. The alignment algorithm is implemented in C and added in

using an XS extension. The Smith-Waterman algorithm needs O(n^2) time to find

the highest scoring cell in the matrix.

The end of Part II Thanks

Bioperl Introduction

Hairong Zhao

What’s Bioperl?

Bioperl is not a new language It is a collection of Perl modules that

facilitate the development of Perl scripts for bio-informatics applications.

Perls script

Perl Interpreter

Perl Modules

Bioperl Modules

output

input

Bioperl and Perl

Why Bioperl for Bio-informatics?

Perl is good at file manipulation and text processing, which make up a large part of the routine tasks in bio-informatics.

Perl language, documentation and many Perl packages are freely available.

Perl is easy to get started in, to write small and medium-sized programs.

Bioperl Project

It is an international association of developers of open source Perl tools for bioinformatics, genomics and life science research

Started in 1995 by a group of scientists tired of rewriting BLAST and sequence parsers for various formats

Now there are 45 registered developers, 10-15 main developers, 5 core coordinate developers

Project website:http://bioperl.org Project FTP server: bioperl.org

How many people use Bioperl? Bioperl has been used worldwide in both

small academic labs through to enterprise level computing in large pharmaceutical companies since 1998

Bioperl Usage Survey

http://www.bioperl.org/survey.html

The current status of Bioperl The latest mature and stable version 1.0 was

released in March 2002. This new version contains 832 files. The test suite

contains 93 scripts which collectively perform 3042 functionality tests.

This new version is "feature complete" for sequence handling, the most common task in bioinformatics, it adds some new features and improve some existing features

The future of Bioperl

It is far from mature: Except sequence handling, all other

modules are not complete. The portability is not very good, not all

modules will work with on all platforms.

Bioperl resources www.bioperl.org http://www.bioperl.org/Core/bptutorial.html Example code, in the scripts/ and examples/

directories. Online course written at the Pasteur

Institute. See: http://www.pasteur.fr/recherche/unites/sis/formation/bioperl.

Biopython, biojava Similar goals implemented in different language Most effort to date has been to port Bioperl

functionality to Biopython and Biojava, so the differences are fairly peripheral

In the future, some bio-informatics tasks may prove to be more effectively implemented in java or python, interoperability between them is necessary

CORBA is one such framework for interlanguage support, and the Biocorba project is currently implementing a CORBA interface for bioperl

Bioperl-Object Oriented

The Bioperl takes advantages of the OO design to create a consistent, well documented, object model for interacting with biological data in the life sciences.

Bioperl Name space The Bioperl package installs everything in the Bio:: namespace.

Bioperl Objects Sequence handling objects

Sequence objects Alignment objects Location objects

Other Objects:3D structure objects, tree objects and phylogenetic trees, map objects, bibliographic objects and graphics objects

Sequence handling Typical sequence handling tasks:

Access the sequence Format the sequence Sequence alignment and comparison

Search for similar sequences Pairwise comparisons Multiple alignment

Sequence Objects Sequence objects: Seq, RichSeq, SeqWithQuality,

PrimarySeq, LocatableSeq, LiveSeq, LargeSeq, SeqI

Seq is the central sequence object in bioperl, you can use it to describe a DNA, RNA or protein sequence.

Most common sequence manipulations can be performed with Seq.

Sequence Annotation Bio::SeqFeature Sequence object can have

multiple sequence feature (SeqFeature) objects - eg Gene, Exon, Promoter objects - associated with it.

Bio::Annotation A Seq object can also have an Annotation object (used to store database links, literature references and comments) associated with it

Sequence Input/Output The Bio::SeqIO system was designed to

make getting and storing sequences to and from the myriad of formats as easy as possible.

Diagram of Objects and Interfaces for Sequence Analysis

Accessing sequence data Bioperl supports accessing remote databases as

well as local databases. Bioperl currently supports sequence data

retrieval from the genbank, genpept, RefSeq, swissprot, and EMBL databases

Format the sequences SeqIO object can read a stream of sequences in one

format: Fasta, EMBL, GenBank, Swissprot, PIR, GCG, SCF, phd/phred, Ace, or raw (plain sequence), then write to another file in another formatuse Bio::SeqIO; $in = Bio::SeqIO->new('-file' => "inputfilename",

'-format' => 'Fasta'); $out = Bio::SeqIO->new('-file' => ">outputfilename",

'-format' => 'EMBL'); while ( my $seq = $in->next_seq() ) {$out->write_seq($seq); }

Manipulating sequence data $seqobj->display_id(); # the human read-able id of the

sequence

$seqobj->subseq(5,10); # part of the sequence as a string

$seqobj->desc() # a description of the sequence

$seqobj->trunc(5,10) # truncation from 5 to 10 as new object

$seqobj->revcom # reverse complements sequence

$seqobj->translate # translation of the sequence…

Alignment Searching for ``similar'' sequences, Bioperl can run BLAST

locally or remotely, and then parse the result. Aligning 2 sequences with Smith-Waterman (pSW) or blast

The SW algorithm itself is implemented in C and incorporated into bioperl using an XS extension.

Aligning multiple sequences (Clustalw.pm, TCoffee.pm) bioperl offers a perl interface to the bioinformatics-

standard clustalw and tcoffee programs. Bioperl does not currently provide a perl interface for

running HMMER. However, bioperl does provide a HMMER report parser.

Alignment Objects Early versions used UnivAln, SimpleAlign Ver. 1.0 only support SimpleAlign. It

allows the user to: convert between alignment formats extracting specific regions of the alignment generating consensus sequences. …

Sequence handling objects Sequence objects Alignment objects Location objects

Location Objects Bio::Locations: a collection of rather complicated

objects A Location object is designed to be associated

with a Sequence Feature object to indicate where on a larger structure (eg a chromosome or contig) the feature can be found.

Conclusion

Bioperl is Powerful Easy Waiting for you (biologist) to use

Scripts Examples by Using Bioperl

Tiequan zhang

SimpleAlign module Description:

It handles multiple alignments of sequences

Lightweight display/formatting and minimal manipulation

Method: new Usage : my $aln = new Bio::SimpleAlign(); Function : Creates a new simple align object Returns : Bio::SimpleAlign Args : -source => string representing the source program where this alignment came from

each_seqUsage : foreach $seq ( $align->each_seq() ) Function : Gets an array of Seq objects from the alignmentReturns : an array

length() Usage : $len = $ali->length() Function : Returns the maximum length of the alignment. To be sure the alignment is a block, use

is_flush

consensus_stringUsage : $str = $ali->consensus_string($threshold_percent) Function : Makes a strict consensus Args : Optional treshold ranging from 0 to 100. The consensus residue has to appear at least threshold % of the sequences at a given location,

otherwise a '?' character will be placed at that location. (Default value = 0%) is_flushUsage : if( $ali->is_flush() ) Function : Tells you whether the alignment is flush, ie all of the same length Returns : 1 or 0 percentage_identityUsage : $id = $align->percentage_identity Function: The function calculates the average percentage identity Returns : The average percentage identity no_sequences

Usage : $depth = $ali->no_sequences Function : number of sequence in the sequence alignmentReturns : integer

testaln.pfam 1433_LYCES/9-246 REENVYMAKLADRAESDEEMVEFMEKVSNSLGS.EELTVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRAS$

1434_LYCES/6-243 REENVYLAKLAEQAERYEEMIEFMEKVAKTADV.EELTVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRAS$

143R_ARATH/7-245 RDQYVYMAKLAEQAERYEEMVQFMEQLVTGATPAEELTVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGSLRAA$

143B_VICFA/7-242 RENFVYIAKLAEQAERYEEMVDSMKNVANLDV...ELTIEERNLLSVGYKNVIGARRAS$

143E_HUMAN/4-239 REDLVYQAKLAEQAERYDEMVESMKKVAGMDV...ELTVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRAS$

BMH1_YEAST/4-240 REDSVYLAKLAEQAERYEEMVENMKTVASSGQ...ELSVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRAS$

RA24_SCHPO/6-241 REDAVYLAKLAEQAERYEGMVENMKSVASTDQ...ELTVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRAS$

RA25_SCHPO/5-240 RENSVYLAKLAEQAERYEEMVENMKKVACSND...KLSVEERNLLSVAYKNIIGARRAS$

1431_ENTHI/4-239 REDCVYTAKLAEQSERYDEMVQCMKQVAEMEA...ELSIEERNLLSVAYKNVIGAKRAS$

Script:use Bio::AlignIO

$str = Bio::AlignIO->new('-file' => 'testaln.pfam');

$aln = $str->next_aln();

print $aln->length, "\n";

print $aln->no_residues, "\n";

print $aln->is_flush, "\n";

print $aln->no_sequences, "\n";

print $aln->percentage_identity, "\n";

print $aln->consensus_string(50), "\n";

$pos = $aln->column_from_residue_number('1433_LYCES', 14); # = 6;

foreach $seq ($aln->each_seq) {

$res = $seq->subseq($pos, $pos);

$count{$res}++;

}

foreach $res (keys %count) {

printf "Res: %s Count: %2d\n", $res, $count{$res};

}

Result:argerich-54 bio>: perl align.pl

242

103

1

16

66.9052451661147

RE??VY?AKLAEQAERYEEMV??MK?VAE??????ELSVEERNLLSVAYKNVIGARRASWRIISSIEQKEE??G?N?????LIKEYR?KIE?EL??IC?DVL?LLD??LIP?A?????ESKVFYLKMKGDYYRYLAEFA?G??RKE?AD?SL?AYK?A?DIA?AEL?PTHPIRLGLALNFSVFYYEILNSPD?AC?LAKQAFDEAIAELDTL?EESYKDSTLIMQLLRDNLTLWTSD?????

Res: Q Count: 5

Res: Y Count: 10

Res: . Count: 1

argerich-55 bio>:

SwissProt,Seq and SeqIO modules

Description:SwissProt is a curated database of

proteins managed by the Swiss Bioinformatics Institute. This is in contrast to EMBL/GenBank/DDBJ Which are archives of protein information.

It allows the dynamic retrieval of Sequence objects (Bio::Seq)

SeqIO can be used to convert different formats:

1. Fasta FASTA format 2. EMBL EMBL format 3. GenBank GenBank format 4. swiss Swissprot format 5. SCF SCF tracefile format 6. PIR Protein Information Resource

format 7. GCG GCG format 8. raw Raw format

9. ace ACeDB sequence format

Objective: loading a sequence from a remote server

Create a sequence object for the BACR_HALHA SwissProt entry

Print its Accession number and description

Display the sequence in FASTA format

Scripts:

#!/usr/bin/perluse strict;use Bio::DB::SwissProt;use Bio::Seq;use Bio::SeqIO;

my $database = new Bio::DB::SwissProt; my $seq = $database->get_Seq_by_id('BACR_HALHA');

print "Seq: ", $seq->accession_number(), " -- ", $seq->desc(), "\n\n";

my $out = Bio::SeqIO->newFh ( -fh => \*STDOUT, -format => 'fasta');

print $out $seq;

Result:

argerich-47 bio>: perl protein.pl

Seq: P02945 -- BACTERIORHODOPSIN PRECURSOR (BR).

>BACR_HALHA BACTERIORHODOPSIN PRECURSOR (BR).

MLELLPTAVEGVSQAQITGRPEWIWLALGTALMGLGTLYFLVKGMGVSDPDAKKFYAITT

LVPAIAFTMYLSMLLGYGLTMVPFGGEQNPIYWARYADWLFTTPLLLLDLALLVDADQGT

ILALVGADGIMIGTGLVGALTKVYSYRFVWWAISTAAMLYILYVLFFGFTSKAESMRPEV

ASTFKVLRNVTVVLWSAYPVVWLIGSEGAGIVPLNIETLLFMVLDVSAKVGFGLILLRSR

AIFGEAEAPEPSAGDGAAATSD

argerich-48 bio>:

Summary Perl language and modules Perl XS Bioperl Example scripts

References:[1] L. Wall and R. Schwarz. Programming Perl. O’Reilly & Associates, Inc,

1991.[2] Web Developer’s Virtual Library. http://www.wdvl

.com/Authoring/Languages/Perl/5/[3] O’Reily Perl.com. http://www.perl.com/[4] http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/General/Training/PerlIntro/[5] http://www.vis.ethz.ch/manuals/Perl/intro.html[6] http://www.fukada.com/selena/tutorials/perl5/index.html[7] http://world.std.com/~swmcd/steven/perl/module_mechanics.html[8] http://www.sdsc.edu/~moreland/courses/IntroPerl/[9] www.bioperl.org/Core/POD/Bio/SeqIO.html[10] http://docs.bioperl.org/releases/bioperl-1.0/Bio/SimpleAlign.html[11] www.pasteur.fr/recherche/unites/sis/formation/bioperl/index.html

References:[12] www.bioinformatics.com

[13] ] Bioperl: Standard Perl Modules for Bioinformatics by Stephen A Chervitz, Georg Fuellen, Chris Dagdigian, Steven E Brenner, Ewan Birney and Ian Korf Objects in Bioinformatics '98

[15] http://cvs.open-bio.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs/viewcvs.cgi/bioperl-papers/bioperldesign

[16] http://www.cpan.org

[17] http://www.maths.tcd.ie/~lily/pres2/sld008.htm

[18] http://www.sbc.su.se/~per/molbioinfo2001/dynprog/dynamic.html

[19] http://world.std.com/~swmcd/steven/perl/pm/xs/intro/index.html

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