ssage-
From: Karen McAtamney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 3:36 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Glossary
I'm in the process of learning perl (hmm - right at the beginning of this
process), and I'm having great difficulty working my way through the man
pages. I&#
Understood however I thought you were also lookinig for a glossary of Perl commands.
The "Perl for Dummies" book has such a list in the back. "Learning Perl" doesn't have
a list. Still... it's currently my favorite Perl book :D
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> I agree. Also "Perl for Dummies" might help a bit. In the back there is
a list of >major commands typically used in Perl. The book was ok.
"Learning Perl 3rd >Edition" by Oreilly was better IMO.
I've already got a copy of Learning Perl, and I've made it few the first
rning, so
> > *everything* is new to me. I am also having to get to grips with using my
> > shell account which is just adding to the difficulties.
> >
> > What would really make my life easier right now is a glossary of programming
> > specific terms so that I'm
, so
> *everything* is new to me. I am also having to get to grips with using my
> shell account which is just adding to the difficulties.
>
> What would really make my life easier right now is a glossary of programming
> specific terms so that I'm not struggling to fi
also having to get to grips with using my
> shell account which is just adding to the difficulties.
>
> What would really make my life easier right now is a glossary of
programming
> specific terms so that I'm not struggling to find meanings for the
> terminology used in some of the
grips with using my
shell account which is just adding to the difficulties.
What would really make my life easier right now is a glossary of programming
specific terms so that I'm not struggling to find meanings for the
terminology used in some of the man pages (specifically I'm trying to
