Dan Sugalski writes: > People think they *must* know all the core bits of a language, and they > think that consists of all the stuff we ship with perl. (And, let's face > it, we ship a *lot* of stuff with perl) It's like you're not allowed to > know only a part of a language anymore--that's somehow ungeeky or something. Hmm, it'd be interesting to see a Map of Perl. Operators, functions, modules, features, etc. divided up according to topic and complexity and laid out around the central blob of "Basic Perl" that everyone knows (variables, assignment, math, chomp, printing, etc). I'm sure zealots (hi Simon!) would want to turn it into a curriculum guide, but I'm just thinking it'd be curious idle fun. It would also get across the idea that All Perl Is Not Made Equal and you don't have to learn everything before writing Hello World. Nat
- Re: Perl, the new generation Simon Cozens
- Re: Perl, the new generation Dave Storrs
- Re: Perl, the new generation Nathan Torkington
- Re: Perl, the new generation Bryan C. Warnock
- Re: Perl, the new generation Dan Sugalski
- Re: Perl, the new generation Randal L. Schwartz
- Re: Perl, the new generation Nathan Torkington
- Re: Perl, the new generation Dan Sugalski
- Re: Perl, the new generation Adam Turoff
- Re: Perl, the new generation Bryan C . Warnock
- Re: Perl, the new generation Nathan Torkington
- Re: Perl, the new generation Jarkko Hietaniemi
- Re: Perl, the new generation Peter Scott
- Re: Perl, the new generation Dan Sugalski
- Re: Perl, the new generation Leon Brocard
- Re: Perl, the new generation Adam Turoff
- Re: Perl, the new generation Dan Sugalski
- Re: Perl, the new generation Piers Cawley
- Re: Perl, the new generation Russ Allbery
- Re: Perl, the new generation Simon Cozens
- Re: Perl, the new generation Bryan C . Warnock