HACKER Nora wrote:
Hi,
I wonder if some of you are in the same situation like me: I am the only
Perl programmer in the company, at least trying hard to get along :-),
but I have nobody to ask for help. So I spend hours and hours with my
book and the internet when I'm stuck. Luckily, so far I almost always
accomplished what I wanted to do, but I don't know whether it is "good"
programming - the scripts work, but if I compare them to some code that
comes from the experienced guys here on the list they just look ... uhm,
different ... How do you improve your scripts and in general your coding
style without having someone to alert/advise you what could be improved?
You could try out perlcritic:
http://search.cpan.org/~elliotjs/Perl-Critic-1.105/bin/perlcritic
There's also an online version:
http://www.perlcritic.org/
While it's not as good as having a real expert around, it certainly
helps you to catch a lot of common mistakes.
LG
Rene
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