in reply to Reading other people's modules and codes
How many programs, including exercises from those books you've read, have you written ?
Can you solve the same problem again in less time? What if you change the problem slightly?
Did you take notes? Organize/re-organize? Keep them in version control? ( how do you organize your notes?, Work practices: log books, notes files... , Twelve Views of Mark Jason Dominus Talk 6: How to Progress)
What are you trying to learn by reading other peoples code?
Here are similar quests (starting points and reading material, follow deep)
- best way to understand existing perl code
- Quick question on a Perl Code!
- Problems to solve for Perl Beginners
- Improving your skills by reading module sources
- What CPAN modules are "good reads"?
- What CPAN Modules are Good to Learn From?
- code analysis graph
- Re: Other technologies with Perl
- Dirge (Retrograde Amnesia)
- PLEAC - Programming Language Examples Alike Cookbook
Also, visit perl.j and see his questions, like
That should keep you busy for the next 10 years :)
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Re^2: Reading other people's modules and codes
by Swalif (Scribe) on Sep 04, 2011 at 11:24 UTC | |
Re^2: Reading other people's modules and codes
by koolgirl (Hermit) on Sep 05, 2011 at 01:57 UTC | |
Re^2: Reading other people's modules and codes
by rspishock (Monk) on Sep 06, 2011 at 14:40 UTC |
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