You might check out Advanced Perl Programming, though as far as I can tell much of what it contains was rolled into Programming Perl 3rd Edition. For those of us starting on PPv1 or PPv2 we didn't have that problem :-). You might also check out OO Perl by Damian Conway, it is still a very good read though does not contain all of the niceties of the post 5.6 world. There is also the Cookbook which many people enjoy, I feel it makes a better reference than reading material. If you want to make your head hurt you could always dive into Mastering Regular Expressions. I also found the DBI and XML books worthy reads but that also depends on what your projects are. You might also start going through the docs, I have found that I can't live without them now that I know they most often contain what I want, in particular you might have a look at the perlreftut, perlretut, and perlboot, perltoot docs, a list can be had from perldoc perl.
And as always I would recommend Programming Perl ;-), but something tells me you didn't want to hear that.... http://danconia.org ------------------------------------------------ On Mon, 23 Dec 2002 15:10:39 -0500, "Paul Kraus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have read learning Perl and have begun programming Perl. The later > seems to move kind of slow and goes to more depth then I need right now. > More of a C. Science book with C. Science history mixed in. Is there a > better way to go about this. I like programming Perl but would enjoy it > more and get more from it if I already had a strong understanding of > some of Perl more advanced topics. OO, Ref, ect. I blew through the > learning Perl book in about 1 day. So it was to basic. Any suggestions? > > Paul Kraus > Network Administrator > PEL Supply Company > 216.267.5775 Voice > 216-267-6176 Fax > www.pelsupply.com > > -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
