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School of Basic and Medical Biosciences

Centre for Gene Therapy & Regenerative Medicine

Git Your Code: A Bioinformatician’s Guide to Version Control

Git Your Code: A Bioinformatician’s Guide to Version Control

Description

Course description   

 This hands-on workshop will allow you to develop familiarity with Git, a version control system that lets you track changes in any set of files (not only scripts!) recoding who made changes to what and when.  Git also lets you easily share a public version of your project on github.com, and to work on other people’s public projects. The course will be divided into two days (10:00-13:00)  

DAY 1 How to set up Git on your Computer
  How to create a repository
  How to track changes
  How to explore the repository history
DAY 2 How to push to or pull from a remote repository
  How to clone a remote repository
  How to collaborate by pushing to a common repository
  How to create, use and merge branches

 

Please click on the "More Info" tab for more information about this course.

Attendee CategoryCost   
1) KCL Staff / Student£50.00[Read More]
2) External to KCL£100.00[Read More]
An Introduction to High Performance Computing for Biologists Using CREATE

An Introduction to High Performance Computing for Biologists Using CREATE

Description

Course Description: 

Many research projects of biomedical interest involve the processing of extensive collections of big data files, which is often impractical on standard desktop computers. This workshop introduces the use of high-performance computing (HPC) systems such as CREATE. At the end of the workshop participants will have familiarity with the Linux command line and an understanding of the key features of an HPC system.  
 

The course will be structured in an interactive approach, alternating between lectures, discussion and extended hands-on activity. Live demos will use the HPC cluster, where multiple users compete for its finite resources. The demonstrators will guide you in its use and explain how resources are allocated to users and tasks.  

The first day will introduce Linux to newcomers, enabling them to use its command line and perform simple tasks such as navigating the system without the use of a graphical interface. During the second day participants will learn how to effectively use a computer cluster – e.g. manipulating files and directories, writing and running scripts, logging into the cluster, transferring data and checking data integrity.   
 

Learning objectives:  

  • Identify the importance of HPC systems 
  • Learn how to access HPC systems 
  • Develop familiarity with the command line and the Unix file system 
  • Understand how to navigate the file system and learn to manipulate files through Unix commands 
  • Use the command line to transfer data in and out of the cluster and check data integrity 
  • Understand how to write, submit and monitor HPC jobs.  Learn how to monitor job progress, output and resources.   

Attendee CategoryCost   
Any KCL Staff/Student£50.00[Read More]

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