Introduction to Perl Programming Course Notes
This note explains the following topics: Interpreter vs. Compiler, Perl different from other languages, Variables, Scalar Data, Arrays and Lists, Control Structures, Hashes, Regular Expressions, Functions, Interacting with the Operating System, A few Perl Functions.
Author(s): Phil Spector
NA Pages
The aim of this note is to give you not just an understanding of the workings of the perl interpreter, but also the means to investigate more about it, to analyze and solve bugs in the Perl core, and to take part in the Perl development process.
Author(s): Simon Cozens
NA Pages
Beginning Perl Free Book by Simon Cozens
Perl is an immensely popular scripting language that combines the best features of C, key UNIX utilities and a powerful use of regular expressions. This book promotes the use of Perl as a programming language, encouraging the creation of legible and sensible programs so as to dispel the image of Perl as a confusing and obscure language.
Author(s): Simon Cozens
NA Pages
Introduction to Perl and BioPerl
This note explains the following topics: Perl program structure, Variable types, Scalars , Pragmas , Operators , Arrays , Hashes , Control structures, Loop modifers, Subroutines , Reading and Writing a file, Filehandles , Regular expressions, Regex anchors and operators, Running perl, POD tools, What is Bioperl, Gotchas , Objects in Perl, Interfaces and Inheritance in Bioperl, Bioperl components, Parse a sequence from file, output, Read in sequence and write out in different format, Sequence Databases.
Author(s): Heikki Lehväslaiho
104 Pages
An excellent book that covers exactly what the title says. Modern Perl teaches you how Perl really works. It's the only book that explains Perl thoroughly, from its philosophical roots to the pragmatic decisions that help you solve real problems and keep them solved.
Author(s): Chromatic
NA Pages
This book invites Perl programmers and their customers to take a fresh look at software development. It explains Extreme Perl to both programmers and business people.
Author(s): Robert Nagler
194 Pages
