Perl E-Books
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Perl |
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| Perl |
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| Perl Tutorial | |
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| Embedding Perl in HTML with Mason |
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| Embedding Perl in HTML with Mason | |
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| Beginning Perl |
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| Perl was originally written by Larry Wall while he was working at NASA's Jet Propulsion Labs. Larry is an Internet legend: Not only is he well-known for Perl, but as the author of the UNIX utilities rn, which was one of the original Usenet newsreaders, and patch, a tremendously useful utility that takes a list of differences between two files and allows you to turn one into the other. The word 'patch' used for this activity is now widespread. | |
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| Learning Perl the Hard Way |
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| This chapter describes the statements and operators you need to read command- line arguments, define and invoke subroutines, parse parameters, and read the contents of files. The chapter ends with a short program that demonstrates these features. | |
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| Perl Design Patterns Book - Summary |
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| abstraction for things we need to do solutions for common problems name for a design element common language for design discussions way to apply a common design to code relationships | |
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| Perl for the Web |
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| This article gives an overview of the Perl scripting language and shows how it is used for programming Internet and Web applications. The history of the language is presented along with its Unix heritage. Basic language features are explained with examples of Perl scripts for string manipulation, pattern matching, text processing, and system interactions. The Perl community module repository CPAN is discussed, and several of the popular Perl modules are used to illustrate Web client, Web server, database, and network programming. | |
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| Web Client Programming with Perl |
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| The World Wide Web has been credited with bringing the Internet to the masses. The Internet was previously the stomping ground of academics and a small, elite group of computer professionals, mostly UNIX programmers and other oddball types, running obscure commands like ftp and finger, archie and telnet, and so on. | |
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| Extreme Perl |
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| This book invites Perl programmers and their customers to take a fresh look at software development. Customers, and business people in general, will learn how XP enables customer-programmer communication for efficient and flexible requirements gathering. | |
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| Practical mod_perl |
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| When the World Wide Web was born, there was only one web server and one web client. The httpd web server was developed by the Centre d’Etudes et de Recherche Nucléaires (CERN) in Geneva, Switzerland. httpd has since become the generic name of the binary executable of many web servers. When CERN stopped funding the development of httpd, it was taken over by the Software Development Group of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA). | |
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| perl as a hacking tool |
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| Many third-party modules have been written to extend mod_perl’s core functionality. They may be distributed with the mod_perl source code, or they may be available from CPAN. In this chapter we will attempt to group these modules based on their functionality. Some modules will be discussed in depth, but others will be touched on only briefly | |
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