Currently the way to explore the usage of bio.dll is to create a console application that uses bio.dll in some way. This can be made simpler by creating a wrapper powershell module for bio.dll that would allow a new user to try out the various features of the library in an easy way. This would enable the exploration of the library to be much simpler than creating a console application, and encourage new users to try out and create sample/prototype scripts for their end-use.
What do you think about this?
Currently the way to explore the usage of bio.dll is to create a console application that uses bio.dll in some way. This can be made simpler by creating a wrapper powershell module for bio.dll that would allow a new user to try out the various features of the library in an easy way. This would enable the exploration of the library to be much simpler than creating a console application, and encourage new users to try out and create sample/prototype scripts for their end-use.
What do you think about this?