Perl Best Practices y más de 950.000 libros están disponibles para Amazon Kindle . Más información


o
Activar el pedido en 1-Clic.
o
Se requiere Periodo de prueba de Amazon Premium. Regístrate al completar el pedido. Más información
Más opciones de compra
¿Tienes uno para vender? Vende el tuyo aquí
Lo sentimos, este producto no está disponible en

 
Empieza a leer Perl Best Practices en tu Kindle en menos de un minuto.

¿No tienes un Kindle? Consigue un Kindle aquí, o descarga una Kindle aplicación de lectura GRATUITA.

Perl Best Practices [Tapa blanda]

Damian Conway

Precio recomendado: EUR 36,00
Precio: EUR 34,21 y este producto está disponible con envío GRATIS. Ver condiciones
Ahorras: EUR 1,79 (5%)
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Sólo queda(n) 5 en stock.
Vendido y enviado por Amazon. Se puede envolver para regalo.
¿Quieres recibir el pedido el Jueves 20 junio? Elige el envío 1 día al completar tu pedido. Ver detalles

Formatos

Precio Amazon Nuevo de Usado de
Versión Kindle EUR 17,97  
Tapa blanda EUR 34,21  

Detalles del producto


Opiniones de clientes

Todavía no hay opiniones de clientes en Amazon.es
5 estrellas
4 estrellas
3 estrellas
2 estrellas
1 estrellas
Opiniones de clientes más útiles en Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com: 4.5 de un máximo de 5 estrellas  43 opiniones
53 de 56 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas This book has changed my life 12 de septiembre de 2006
Por Eric J. Wu - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
This is a must-read for any Perl programmer. You are only as good as the teachers you have, and if your teachers use stuff like $|++, you are screwed. In this case, Conway would tell you to Use English;, and then you'd know what a $| is. A sampling of other tips:

Don't modify via $_ (too easy to screw things up)
Use hashes for arguments if arguments > 3 (trackability)
Use Croak instead of die (Croak gives more info, better for debugging)
Use ' ' instead of " " when no interpolation (less ambiguity)
Don't use unless (complication and confusion).
use /xms in regexes (for readability, and avoiding mistakes)
test when closing or opening a file

A few of the reviews here are 1 star. IMO these are people to which "freedom" is more important than "group code maintainability". This should really be the third Perl book for anybody, after Learning Perl and Intermediate Perl.

For those wanting to test their code against this book, there is a Perl Module, Perl::Critic, that does the job.
56 de 64 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Gutsy, well researched and written 3 de agosto de 2005
Por Jack D. Herrington - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
I love this book, and I'm impressed with the guts it took to write it. Perl is a "there are many ways to do it" language, and Perl programmers are adamant about finding clever solutions in the language. This book sets down a set of guidelines for the most professional way to do it. And in so doing pays Perl a lot more respect than it's paid in other books.

I strongly recommend that anyone writing Perl professionally should read this. But I do have an issue or two with it. For example, I think it was wrong to start off with a rule about brackets. That's one thing that people are religious about and there is no real reason to go one way or another. That starts the book on a weak premise. From which it quickly recovers.

Overall, a fantastic book. Well written and researched. It's the kind of book I would expect from Damian Conway and I wasn't let down. A must-read for Perl programmers.
16 de 17 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas If you program in Perl, you need this book 3 de agosto de 2005
Por Randy Giedrycz - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
What a great book. If you have experience programming in Perl you will truely appreciate the hard won insights of the author. As I read through the author's tips and guidelines for Perl programming I would constantly find myself thinking 'what a great idea' or 'why didn't I think of that'. We are always told in programming 'don't reinvent the wheel', as advice to find code already written to solve our problem. Well, with this book you can do something just as good regarding the learning process of Perl programming. Following the author's guidelines will save you countless hours by making you a better Perl programmer. I wish I had this book about 5 years ago, it would have improved my Perl programming ten fold. Better late than never.
Ir a Amazon.com para ver las 43 opiniones existentes 4.5 de un máximo de 5 estrellas

Buscar productos similares por categoría