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Andrey Kuntsevich2013-02-10 19:54:45
Perl
Andrey Kuntsevich, 2013-02-10 19:54:45

Where can I find a good perl reference?

Find a good online (or, less likely, offline) perl reference.

This reference (in any programming language reference) should contain:
Important , useful , superfluous .

  1. Short description
  2. Full description
  3. Extended Syntax
  4. Full description of expanded syntax
  5. Synonym/similar notation
  6. Usage examples (code+result)
  7. Other use cases (with different terms)
  8. Links to similar/similar functions


Just don't tell me perldoc.perl.org!

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4 answer(s)
A
Alexander Davydov, 2013-02-10
@nyddle

did you look at the camel book , does it fit?

V
vsespb, 2013-02-10
@vsespb

Usage examples (code+result)

There are no use cases in push because they are not needed. He is trivial.
Here, for example, perldoc.perl.org/perlsub.html perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html has examples
Synonym/similar notation

these were not synonyms, this is a specification. This is why examples are not needed.
Extended Syntax

Full description of expanded syntax

If you show me the detailed push syntax, I'll tell you where to find it (I mean other sections of perldoc).
Links to similar/similar functions

It's here perldoc.perl.org/index-functions-by-cat.html
into semantic blocks, so you have to read into the footcloth just for the sake of
, for example, to find out the type of the returned value!

The type is described in the first sentence.
Brief description of non-trivial experimental syntax

I am sure that if the article was huge, the experimental syntax would be separated from the main one.
From other good resources I can advise www.perlmonks.org - ask a question - they will answer. Or the Perl Best Practices book. There is also perldesignpatterns.com/ but it's not in syntax.
In general, if you need to know exactly all the nuances of the syntax, it is better to read everything, and not pieces on the page (applies to any language, but Perl for sure)

B
BlackPie, 2013-02-11
@BlackPie

habrahabr.ru/post/25740/
I'm sure this is exactly what you need

M
motl, 2013-02-11
@motl

docstore.mik.ua/orelly/perl/cookbook/index.htm

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