Hi Mark, Here, have a hundred https://gitlab.com/duffee/pdl-100 (merge requests welcome ;) or even 101 https://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=1233413
Or check out the wiki for links to external resources https://github.com/PDLPorters/pdl/wiki/#external-resources Everyone wants a book, but the enthusiasm runs out of steam because the project is too big for the amount of spare time one person has to devote to it. My suggestions: 1. start small and be specific. 2. have a vision for what you want to accomplish and how to achieve it. 3. schedule time for it in your week and follow through until you finish. This weekend, figure out what itch you want to scratch and then sketch out the spine of the story you want to tell, what sections/chapters you want. Focus on _one_ part of PDL and start blogging on it. My technique is to write code trying to solve a problem in one terminal while writing up my internal monologue in another. Then it's just a matter of editing. blogs.perl.org and dev.to are just two of the platforms that like Perl content. Starting a PDL book is like crafting your own lightsaber, my young padawan, a task that every PDLer undertakes to complete their training. best, Boyd On Fri, 6 Oct 2023 at 08:37, Mark NanoNebulas <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi I have a lot of piddles and am wondering if we can get a bunch of them > together and make a CookBook for PDL you can send piddles to > Mark Baker at [email protected] > > I think it would be the best book ever in programming, and would love all > of your help in making it ... > > Mark Baker > _______________________________________________ > pdl-general mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/pdl-general > -- Boyd Duffee No pain, no French bread - Teresa Monachino
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