Professional Perl Programming

Book Name: Professional Perl Programming
Author: Peter Wainwright, Simon Cozens, Aldo Calpini, J.J. Mereloguervos, Chris Nandor, Arthur Corliss, Aalhad Saraf
Publisher: Wrox Press
ISBN-10: 1861004494
Year: 2001
Pages: 1225
Language: English
File size: 10.50 MB
File format: PDF

Professional Perl Programming Pdf Book Description:

Having a densely packed tutorial directly from the pros, it’s acceptable for any experienced programmer who needs to get more from this language. Weighing in at over 1,200 pages, the text is devoted to the principle that more is more, nevertheless in covering the width of the Perl, it will not ever eliminate sight of the technical information. Among the greatest feautures is its focus to conducting Perl in multiple environments. There’s loads of information about the best way best to conduct and deploy scripts, such as exceptional segments on the internals of Perl, autoloading modules, and generating installable modules for supply.

A sensible, hands on focus is the principle throughout the text, that includes brief code excerpts instead of full length scripts. Early sections cover pretty much the total Perl language in detail, from information types (like scalars, arrays, and hashes, which help give Perl its distinguishing character ) to flow control statements along with their scoping rules. A significant thing gifts object-oriented Perl, such as shared class design constructs such as inheritance.

The emphasis of this publication is on detailing using essential Perl modules to execute fundamental and important tasks such as file I/O, working with directories and files, process management, and media. 1 notable part covers regular expressions using a clearly presented (yet sophisticated) tutorial for this essential Perl characteristic. (Apart from the principles, the book examines optimizing your routine expressions to get greater performance.) Later sections show you how you can do media in Perl, in addition to the way to get Perl to interoperate with C as well as Java. The book opens with a succinct listing of available Perl works, in addition to the very important Perl modules.

Professional Perl Programming does not dumb down the subject. Perl is heavily loaded and at times hard, and this publication is left up to the job. It succeeds in presenting a broad tour of the Perl with sufficient info to please experienced Perl programmers. It includes much to mine in the manner of fundamental and expert substance that any intermediate to advanced programmer can use to perform more with Perl in routine programming jobs.