Perl Object-Oriented Programming
For details, see damian Conway.
Directory
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Collation
Preface
Thank you
Online
1 What You Need To Know first (Object-Oriented)
1.1 object-oriented nature.
1.2 Other object-oriented concepts.
1.3 terms: Some (many) words.
1.4 where can I get more.
1.5 summary.
2 What You Need To Know (Perl advanced)
2.1 Perl nature.
2.2 Perl is not essential (very important !).
2.3 CPAN.
2.4.
2.5 Summary.
3. Departure
3.1 three small rules.
3.2 A simple Perl class.
3.3 make life simple.
3.4 structure and Analysis of Objects.
3.5 CD: music class.
3.6 summary.
4 arrays and scalar
4.1 what is wrong with hash.
4.2 array.
4.3 virtual hash.
4.4 scalar.
4.5 summary.
5 others
5.1 regular expression.
5.2 subroutine.
5.3 type group.
5.4 summary.
6 inheritance
6.1 how does Perl handle inheritance.
TIPS: 6.2.
6.3 Example: Inherit the CD class.
6.4.
6.5 summary.
7 Polymorphism
7.1 polymorphism in Perl.
7.2 example: The polymorphism method in lexer.
7.3 simple and visualized smart printer.
7.4 replace polymorphism with interfaces.
7.5.
7.6 Summary.
8. Automatic Object creation.
8.1 class: struct model.
8.2 class: methodmaker model.
8.3.
8.4 summary.
9 ties (tie, haha !)
9.1 requires a coat and tie.
9.2 tie and scalar.
9.3 tie and hash.
9.4 tie and array.
9.5 tie and file handle.
9.6 inherit from a connectable (tieable) package.
The 9.7 tie variable is used as the object.
9.8.
9.9 summary.
10 Operator overload
10.1 raise the question.
10.2 Perl operator overload mechanism.
10.3 example: a roman number.
10.4 undesirable reference semantics.
10.5 functions and misuse of Operators.
10.6 where to get more.
10.7 summary.
11 Encapsulation
11.1 structure hazard.
11.2 encapsulation through closures.
11.3 Encapsulation by scalar.
11.4 encapsulated by tie.
11.5.
11.6 summary.
!)