UNCLASSIFIED
Beginning Perl is a great book to start out with. It gives great examples
and explanations. You can probably find it at an online bookstore to buy
(ISBN:1-861003-14-5)
It's also in online form here:
http://learn.perl.org/library/beginning_perl/
Enjoy...
-Original Message-
F
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]:
> > I agree. Also "Perl for Dummies"
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
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.
> Karen,
>
> I realize I am not answering your question directly but may I suggest
> that you pu
Karen,
I realize I am not answering your question directly but may I suggest
that you purchase a copy of 'Learning Perl' by Randal Schwartz & Tom
Phoenix.
It is an excellent introduction to Perl. You may find it easier than
going through the man pages.
Cheers,
Levon Barker
On Tue, 2004-06-08 a
> 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'm a Windows user and perl is the first language I'm learning, so
> *everything* is new to me. I am also having to get to grips with using
