Extremely useful | Perl Cookbook | Tom Christiansen, Nathan Torkington, ...

book: Perl Cookbook | Tom Christiansen, Nathan Torkington, ...

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	• Perl Cookbook Tom Christiansen, Nathan Torkington, ..., 1998 - 794 pages average customer review:based on 2 reviews view larger image
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many points of veiw

Much like breaking a huge mirror then taking a picture,... each of the
falling pieces shows a different angle and this book gives you lots of
programing ideas to work with using different ways to do it for
many of the Examples,... if your a program inventor , and if your stuck on how to do something you should get this book!! then you can spend less time searching the internet for answers and more time being productive.

This book will show you how to use perl in many ways that you may not have realized, or have had no idea how to do. this book also gives
Discussions on why the code works the way it does. and then shows another way to do it.

"The book can be used as a reference but I find my self reading it like a novel"

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Extremely useful

I recommend this book for both Perl novices and experts alike. It works well both as a reference for a specific problem as well as reading to brush up on available Perl techniques.

The Perl Cookbook is a comprehensive collection of problems, solutions, and practical examples for anyone programming in Perl. Topics range from beginner questions to techniques that even the most experienced of Perl programmers will learn from. More than just a collection of tips and tricks, the Perl Cookbook is the long-awaited companion volume to Programming Perl, filled with previously unpublished Perl arcana. The Perl Cookbook contains thousands upon thousands of examples ranging from brief one-liners to complete applications. Covered topic areas spread across nearly four hundred separate "recipes," including: Manipulation of strings, numbers, dates, arrays, and hashes Reading, writing, and updating text and binary files Pattern matching and text substitutions Subroutines, libraries, and modules References, data structures, objects, and classes Signals and exceptions Accessing text, hashes, and SQL databases Screen addressing, menus, and graphical applications Managing other processes Writing secure scripts Client-server programming Internet applications programming with mail, news, ftp, and telnet These recipes were rigorously reviewed by scores of the best minds inside and outside Perl, foremost of which was Larry Wall, the creator of Perl himself. The Perl Cookbook is written by Tom Christiansen, Perl evangelist and coauthor of the bestselling Programming Perl and Learning Perl; and Nathan Torkington, Perl trainer and co-maintainer of the Perl Frequently Asked Questions list. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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