Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional 2001 | 784 Pages | ISBN: 0201615711 | CHM | 10 MB
“Network programming”–the term had a distinct meaning once, but now it
begs the question, “Is there another kind?” That’s why Lincoln Stein’s
Network Programming with Perl is valuable. It shows how one of the
world’s top Perl authorities brings the language to bear on problems
that require communication among computers, showing that you may not
have to resort to Java as soon as you may have thought to meet a
networking requirement. What’s more, Stein doesn’t assume you have a lot
of Perl expertise. An intermediate-level familiarity with the language
should enable you to understand the examples in the book and follow the
commentary: the classic code-and-commentary structure.
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