
Bio::Network::Edge - holds the names of pairs of Nodes

use Bio::Network;
# get a network, somehow, then:
my @edges = $graph->edges;
for my $edge (@edges) {
for my $node ($edge->[0],$edge->[1]) {
my @proteins = $node->proteins;
for my $protein (@proteins) {
print "Sequence is: ", $protein->seq, "\n";
}
}
}

This class contains the names of the Nodes in a bi-molecular interaction. An Edge object is extremely simple as most of the experimental or biological detail goes into the Interaction objects.

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Richard Adams richard.adams@ed.ac.uk Brian Osborne bosborne at alum.mit.edu
Maintained by Brian Osborne
Name : new
Purpose : Constructor for an Edge object
Usage : my $edge = Bio::Network::Edge->new(-nodes => \@nodes);
Returns : A new Bio::Network::Edge object
Arguments : -nodes => reference to an array containing a
pair of Nodes
Name : nodes
Purpose : Get the pair of nodes for an Edge
Usage : my $count = $edge->nodes
or
my @nodes = $edge->nodes
Returns : Gets an array of 2 Nodes or a count of the number of
Nodes
Arguments :
Notes : Getting a count of the number of Nodes in an edge will
almost always return 2, but there is a formal possibility
that a Node could interact with itself, returning 1
Name : Purpose : Usage : Returns : Arguments :