O'Reilly Media, Inc. | 2005-07-12 | ISBN: 0596001738 | 542 pages | PDF | 4 MB
Many programmers code by instinct, relying on convenient habits or a
“style” they picked up early on. They aren’t conscious of all the
choices they make, like how they format their source, the names they use
for variables, or the kinds of loops they use. They’re focused entirely
on problems they’re solving, solutions they’re creating, and algorithms
they’re implementing. So they write code in the way that seems natural,
that happens intuitively, and that feels good. But if you’re serious about your profession, intuition isn’t enough. Perl Best Practices
author Damian Conway explains that rules, conventions, standards, and
practices not only help programmers communicate and coordinate with one
another, they also provide a reliable framework for thinking about
problems, and a common language for expressing solutions. This is
especially critical in Perl, because the language is designed to offer
many ways to accomplish the same task, and consequently it supports many
incompatible dialects.
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