Showing posts with label PERL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PERL. Show all posts

Minimal Perl For UNIX and Linux People


Tim Maher - Minimal Perl For UNIX and Linux People
Manning | 2006 | ISBN 1932394508 | Pages: 503 | PDF | 3.48 MB

Perl is a great language, with an ingenious mentality underlying it, and a terrific
user community gathered around it. Given these properties, it’s no wonder it has become so popular.
It would have been easy to write a truly “minimal” book on Perl by revealing so little
of the language that nobody would have been able to do much with it. This isn’t that
kind of book.
It would also have been easy to write yet another “maximal” book on Perl, which
would spend so much ink enthusing over its expressiveness, reveling in its redundancies,
frolicking through its freakier features, and rampaging through its ribald regions,
that there’d be insufficient room left to adequately explain how realistic programs
actually work or to give you practical tips on avoiding common problems. This isn’t
that kind of book either.
This is a new kind of Perl book—one that empowers you to write lots of useful programs,
without learning any more about Perl than is necessary.


Professional Perl Programming

Special Edition Using Perl 5 for Web Programming

Description : With a review by Tom Christiansen, one of the original Perl founders, this is one of the most comprehensive books on the market, covering Perl OOP structure, socket programming, HTML conversions, building Internet search utilities, and more! - Focuses heavily on the Windows NT version of Perl

- Provides coverage of advanced Perl topics, including object-oriented programming with Perl

- CD-ROM includes the complete electronic version of the book in HTML format, as well as two other Que books.

Perl 5 Complete

Description : This is a complete reference to existing Perl technologies and to the upcoming Perl compiler due out in the latter part of 1997. Perl is the dominant programming language for CGI interfaces on the World Wide Web. The CD-ROM contains the new Perl compiler and numerous pre-written modules for Perl programmers. There is also coverage of interfacing Perl to other programming languages, including Java, Visual Basic and C and C++.
Publisher Mcgraw-Hill Professional
Author(s) Ed Peschko, Michelle DeWolfe, Michelle de Wolfe
ISBN 0079136982
Release Date June 1998

Perl for System Administration :Managing multi-platform environments with Perl

Description : Some people plan to become administrators. The rest of us are thrust into it: we are webmasters, hobbyists, or just the default "technical people" on staff who are expected to keep things running. After some stumbling around repeating the same steps over and over again (and occasionally paying the price when we forget one), we realize that we must automate these tasks, or suffer endless frustration. Thus enters Perl. The Perl programming language is ideal for writing quick yet powerful scripts that automate many administrative tasks. It's modular, it's powerful, and it's perfect for managing systems and services on many platforms. Perl for System Administration is designed for all levels of administrators--from hobbyists to card-carrying SAGE members--sysadmins on multi-platform sites. Written for several different platforms (Unix, Windows NT, and Mac OS), it's a guide to the pockets of administration where Perl can be most useful for sites large and small, including:
  • Filesystem management
  • User administration with a dash of XML
  • DNS and other network name services
  • Database administration using DBI and ODBC
  • Directory services and frameworks like LDAP and ADSI
  • Using email for system administration
  • Working with log files of all kinds
Each chapter concentrates on a single administrative area, discusses the possible pitfalls, and then shows how Perl comes to the rescue. Along the way we encounter interesting Perl features and tricks, with many extended examples and complete programs. The scripts included in the book can simply be used as written or with minimal adaptation. But it's likely that readers will also get a taste of what Perl can do, and start extending those scripts for tasks that we haven't dreamed of. Perl for System Adminstration doesn't attempt to teach the Perl language, but it is an excellent introduction to the power and flexibility of Perl, and it whets the appetite to learn more. It's for anyone who needs to use Perl for system administration and needs to hit the ground running.
Publisher O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Author(s) David N. Blank-Edelman
ISBN 1-56592-609-9
Release Date July 2000
Page 444

Perl Cookbook Perl Cookbook, Second Edition

Description : The second edition of Perl Cookbook has been fully updated for Perl 5.8, with extensive changes for Unicode support, I/O layers, mod_perl, and new technologies that have emerged since the previous edition of the book. Recipes have been updated to include the latest modules. New recipes have been added to every chapter of the book, and some chapters have almost doubled in size. Covered topic areas include:

-Manipulating strings, numbers, dates, arrays, and hashes
-Pattern matching and text substitutions
-References, data structures, objects, and classes
-Signals and exceptions
-Screen addressing, menus, and graphical applications
-Managing other processes
-Writing secure scripts
-Client-server programming Internet applications programming with mail, news, ftp, and telnet
-CGI and mod_perl programming
-Web programming
Publisher O'Reilly
Author(s) Tom Christiansen,Nathan Torkington
ISBN 0596003137
Page 964
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Learning Perl In Win32

Description : In this carefully paced course, leading Perl trainers and a Windows NT practitioner teach you to program in the language that promises to emerge as the scripting language of choice on NT. Based on the "llama" book, this book features tips for PC users and new NT-specific examples, along with a foreword by Larry Wall, the creator of Perl, and Dick Hardt, the creator of Perl for Win32.

The contents include:

* An introduction to “the Perl way” for Windows users
* A quick tutorial stroll through Perl in one lesson
* Systematic, topic-by-topic coverage of Perl’s broad capabilities
* Innumerable, brief code examples
* Programming exercises for each topic, with fully worked-out answers
* Access to NT system functions through Perl
* Database access with Perl
* CGI programming with Perl
* Perl modules for OLE automation and the Registry

Publisher O'Reilly
Author(s) Randal L. Schwartz, Erik Olson, Tom Christiansen
ISBN 1565923243
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Learning Perl 5th edition

Description : Learning Perl, popularly known as "the Llama," is the book most programmers rely on to get started with Perl. The bestselling Perl tutorial since it was first published in 1993, this new fifth edition covers recent changes to the language up to Perl 5.10. This book reflects the combined experience of its authors, who have taught Perl at Stonehenge Consulting since 1991. Years of classroom testing and experience helped shape the book's pace and scope, and this edition is packed with exercises that let you practice the concepts while you follow the text. Topics include: Perl data & variable types Subroutines File operations Regular expressions String manipulation Lists & sorting Process management Smart matching Using third party modules Perl is the language for people who want to get work done. Originally targeted to sysadmins for heavy-duty text processing, Perl is now a full-featured programming language suitable for almost any task on almost any platform-from short fixes on the command line to web
applications, bioinformatics, finance, and much more. Other books may teach you to program in Perl, but this book will turn you into a Perl programmer.
Publisher O'Reilly Media,Inc
Author(s) Randal Schwartz, Tom Phoenix, brian d foy
ISBN 978-0596520106
Release Date Jul 2008
Page 720
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Learning Perl 4th edition

Description : "This book can be summed up as a solid introduction to Perl v5.8. There's no quick way to learn a language but finding time to work though this book will put you in good stead. Anyone past the basics of the language would be better off splashing out on "Perl Cookbook " or "Learning Perl". - Greg Matthews, news@UK, September 2005.
Publisher O'Reilly Media, Inc.;
Author(s) Randal L. Schwartz, Tom Phoenix, brian d foy
ISBN 0596101058
Release Date July 1, 2005
Page 304
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Learning Perl 3rd Edition

Description : The third edition of Learning Perl has not only been updated for Perl 5.6, but has also been rewritten from the ground up to reflect the needs of programmers learning Perl today. Informed by their years of success at teaching Perl as consultants, the authors have re-engineered the book to better match the pace and scope appropriate for readers trying to get started with Perl, while retaining the detailed discussion, thorough examples, and eclectic wit for which the book is famous.

This edition of the Llama includes an expanded and more gently-paced introduction to regular expressions, new exercises and solutions designed so readers can practice what they've learned while it's still fresh in their minds, and an overall reworking to bring Learning Perl into the new millennium.

Perl is a language for getting your job done. Other books may teach you to program in Perl, but this book will turn you into a Perl programmer.
Publisher O'Reilly Media
Author(s) Schwartz, Randal L
ISBN 9780596001322
Release Date July 2001
Page 330
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Perl In A Nutshell

Description : Perl in a Nutshell strives to be a perfect set of socket tools for the active Perl programmer. By and large, it succeeds, providing endless and well-thought-out lists and tables on the language's modules, flags, and extensions. The authors briefly address basic learner's questions--such as the difference between a hash and an array--but these concepts are not the purpose of the book. (Those new to Perl would be better off with others in the O'Reilly Perl series, such as Learning Perl, while programmers making the switch to Perl can pick up the nuances of the language with Programming Perl.) This book is pure Perl reference, briefly covering Perl/Tk (for GUI Perl programs on Unix and Windows 95/NT) and Perl for Win 32. The authors do start at the very beginning, and even in a self-described "desktop quick reference" find the time to comment on less urgent--but still interesting--Perl-related matters (like how to find online help amidst the "Perl culture"). The format of the book makes sections on topics such as Perl debugging easily understandable, illustrating how to make an interactive and timesaving environment.

Of particular convenience is the outstanding section on the standard Perl modules. A four-page "quick look" allows you to easily scan through short definitions of all the modules and find the entry you're looking for. An index with full definitions for each module follows, showing you how to use each module and providing a more in-depth explanation (and often, examples). Perl in a Nutshell concludes--as you might expect--with an excellent and well-cross-referenced index.
Publisher O'Reilly
Author(s) Ellen Siever, Stephen Spainhour, Nathan Patwardhan
ISBN 1565922867
Page 674
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PC Magazine Programming Perl 5.0 CGI Web Pages for Microsoft Windows NT

Description : While this book demonstrates how Perl is used to give Web pages more depth in their interactivity, Perl wasn't created to do this. It was originally created because someone wanted to make their job of administering a large network a little easier. All the programming tools available then didn't work as well as he or she needed them to, so out popped Perl. The man who created Perl was Larry Wall. Perl stands for Practical Extraction and Report Language. Some time ago Larry Wall wanted to develop a better way to create debugging reports. He was working in the UNIX operating system trying to produce bug reports from a Usenet-new-like hierarchy of files. He first tried the UNIX utility awk to do this, but he couldn't get the results he needed. Awk is a common UNIX utility that uses regular expressions to manipulate and process text. Building on this application, Wall developed the first version of Perl. This new tool proved handier than he had first anticipated, so he gave copies of this new language to some other UNIX programmers. They worked with Perl and made it perform more tasks. Wall then developed Perl to a state where he could release it as a general systems administrator utility for the greater UNIX world.
Publisher Ziff-Davis Press
Author(s) Jonathan Hagey
ISBN 1562764209
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Advanced Perl Programming

Description : So you've learned Perl, but you're getting frustrated. Perhaps you've taken on a larger project than the ones you're used to. Or you want to add a user interface or a networking component. Or you need to do more complicated error trapping.
Whether your knowledge of Perl is casual or deep, this book will make you a more accomplished programmer. Here you can learn the complex techniques for production-ready Perl programs. This book explains methods for manipulating data and objects that may have looked like magic before. Furthermore, it sets Perl in the context of a larger environment, giving you the background you need for dealing with networks, databases, and GUIs. The discussion of internals helps you program more efficiently and embed Perl within C or C within Perl.

Major topics covered include:


Practical use of packages and classes (object-oriented programming)
Complex data structures
Persistence (e.g., using a database)
Networking
Graphical interfaces, using the Tk toolkit
Interaction with C language functions
Embedding and extending the Perl interpreter
In addition, the book patiently explains all sorts of language details you've always wanted to know more about, such as the use of references, trapping errors through the eval operator, non-blocking I/O, when closures are helpful, and using ties to trigger actions when data is accessed. You will emerge from this book a better hacker, and a proud master of Perl.
Publisher O'Reilly
Author(s) Sriram Srinivasan
ISBN 1565922204
Release Date 30 November 1999
Page 434
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Special Edition Using Perl 5 for Web Programming

Description : With a review by Tom Christiansen, one of the original Perl founders, this is one of the most comprehensive books on the market, covering Perl OOP structure, socket programming, HTML conversions, building Internet search utilities, and more! - Focuses heavily on the Windows NT version of Perl.
Publisher Que
Author(s) David Harlan, Micheal O Foghlu, Paul Doyle, Shelley Powers, Matthew D. Healy
ISBN 0789706598
Release Date 01 September 1996
Page 609
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Perl 5 by Example

Description : Perl 5 by Example offers a reasonably-paced introduction to programming in Perl at a level accessible to readers with no prior programming experience. Especially valuable for readers who learned HTML on their own and now want to try more sophisticated Web programming, Perl 5 by Example starts with the basics--what are literals, variables, functions, and so forth--and advances through using Perl with CGI, to process Web-based forms, for instance. David Medinets includes numerous notes, tips, and cross-references that can help novice programmers avoid getting tripped up by common mistakes or misunderstandings.
Publisher Que
Author(s) David Medinets
ISBN 0789708663
Release Date 01 October 1996
Page 670
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Perl 5 Quick Reference

Description : This book is an excellent desktop reference for all Perl programmers, but will predominantly be used by the more advanced users who are already familiar with the syntax. A series of jump-tables will refer the user to specific sections of the book by page number.
Publisher Que
Author(s) Michael O. Foghlu
ISBN 0789708884
Release Date 01 September 1996
Page 345
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Teach Yourself Perl in 21 Days (Sams Teach Yourself)


Publisher Sams
Author(s) David Till
ISBN 0672305860
Release Date 23 May 1994



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Sams Teach Yourself Perl in 24 Hours (3rd Edition)

Description : Sams Teach Yourself Perl in 24 Hours teaches readers new to Perl the necessary basics of Perl and then shows them how to apply that knowledge in real-world Web development.

The book is divided into three sections:

  • The first third of the book teaches the basics of the Perl language.
  • The second third of the book builds on this foundation, and shows the reader how to interact with the file system, operating system, and network.
  • The last third of the book focuses on Web development.It begins with the basics of CGI and then moves quickly into building common Web solutions such as data collection, multi-page forms, e-mail forms, and using Perl as a Web templating system.
  • Publisher Sams
    Author(s) Clinton Pierce
    ISBN 0672322765
    Release Date 15 January 2002
    Page 480
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Teach Yourself CGI Programming With Perl 5 in a Week

Description : Teach Yourself CGI Programming with Perl 5 in a Week is for the experienced Web page developer who is familiar with basic HTML. The tutorial explains how to use CGI to add interaction to Web sites. The CD includes the source code for all the examples used in the book, along with tools for creating and editing CGI scripts, image maps, forms, and HTML.
Publisher Sams
Author(s) Eric Herrmann
Release Date 01 December 1996
Page 590
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Teach Yourself Perl 5 In 21 Days

Description : Sams Teach Yourself Perl 5 in 21 Days is the ideal book for beginner and intermediate level users who want to gain a solid understanding of this programming language. Using step-by- step tutorials, you'll learn everything you need to know about this popular programming language. Discover how to manipulate text, generate reports, and perform system tasks. Through practical, hands-on instructions, logically organized lessons, and helpful Q&A sections, you'll master Perl functions and concepts and be developing robust programs in no time. Plus, Do/Don't boxes show you how to avoid potential programming pitfalls, illustrations explain constructs such as associative arrays, and tables serve as handy references.
Publisher Sams
Author(s) David Till
ISBN 0672308940
Release Date 01 July 1996
Page 870

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