Wiggins d'Anconia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
See the other posters responses as well, but I think it might help if you read through some docs on OOP programming, check out: perldoc perlboot perldoc perltoot perldoc perltooc And issuing, perldoc perl Thanks for the response, and the other responders as well. Believe me, I have not only read the above many times, but killed several trees and printed them out so I could refer to them. I agree that I need a perl object book. I am using standard perl books, all of which have a chapter on poop but obviously don't go into detail. In fact, part of the problem is the stuff that is left out is different in each book so some of the info "appears" to contradict the others. Plus, a non-perl object book will really lead a newbie out of the promised land - fast. I have ordered both of the available books on perl objects and am impatiently waiting for the delivery. The problem, I think, is that I have done procedural - based programming (as a hobby) for decades and in learning OOP I just haven't managed to make that mental shift yet. I had the same problem back in the '90's when I got my first event-based suite (VB or the like) and it bothered me for weeks that I didn't know what my program was "doing" when it wasn't executing my code. Suddenly it clicked and off I went. Same thing should happen with oop, eventually. CptKrf --------------------------------- Yahoo! Shopping Find Great Deals on Holiday Gifts at Yahoo! Shopping