Luke Palmer wrote:
I very much dislike XML for writing. It'd be nice to use some kind of
"extended POD" or something. Something that's mostly content, little
structure. Formats with a lot of structure tend to be unproductive,
and although the structure is useful, much of it is redundant and ca
I think tutorials and code samples are a good start, especially to get
started. In addition a reference manual (list) of builtins for quick
lookups like perfunc would be helpful too.
I like Rex's all-in-one reference guide
http://www.rexswain.com/perl5.html
And perldoc.com for a more comprehens
Better late then never...count me in.
Michael Lazzaro wrote:
This message is to open the perl6-documentation list. First things
first, can we get a quick roll call of who is interested in this effort,
at least in abstract principle? No point in having discussions
unless/until there is a cri
Hello,
I just finished updating the Perl Recommended Reading list. Have a look:
http://www.perldoc.com/readinglist.pl
Things to Note:
1. Added Nathan's books to the list (thanks Nat)
2. Added a link to the Perl6 Mailinglists Archive (as suggested by Ask)
3. Added a 'why??' link to each book tha
The Perl Recommended Reading List has been updated with the latest
entries.
Suggestions/Comments welcomed.
-Carlos
Russ Allbery wrote:
>
> I'll throw in Donald Knuth, _Literate Programming_ (CSLI Lecture Notes
> #27), ISBN 0-937073-80-6 (paper) or 0-937073-81-4 (cloth), if for no other
> reas
Here's a listing of 'recommended reading' gathered from this list
(provided by Nat). I'm not sure if this will be a permanent place for
this link, but for now you can get it here. If i left out a book or if
you have a new suggestion you can contact me or post it here and I will
add them as soon as
