* Greg London email at greglondon.com [2005/03/07 10:43]:
Palit, Nilanjan said:
$ perl -e '$x=1; $y=$x+++1; print x=$x, y=$y\n'
Bummer. I just got a ding on your interview.
How do you parse $x+++1 ?
$ perl -MO=Deparse,p -e '$x=1; $y=$x+++1; print x=$x, y=$y\n'
$x = 1;
* Sean Quinlan sean at quinlan.org [2005/02/28 18:12]:
[...] But here's something you basic text
editor doesn't give you that I think Eclipse does. Function jumping (or
whatever it's called). I'd _LOVE_ to be able to click (or highlight and
meta-somthing, whatever) on a function or method call
* toisanji308 at hotmail.com [2004/01/12 13:11]:
I will be coming for the first time, is Boston.com's office just the
Boston Globe or is there an address I can use and office room?
Boston.com is at 320 Congress Street, which is not near the Boston
Globe. The announcement includes directions,
* Steven W. Orr steveo at syslang.net [2004/01/07 14:03]:
The best mailinglist manager is Majordomo2 (Not to be confused with
Majordomo). It's written in perl and it's absolutely mahvelous.
Actually, the best mailing list manager is siesta
(http://siesta.unixbeard.net/), which is also written
* James Freeman jmfreeman at comcast.net [2003/12/30 16:05]:
Anyone on the list have direct experience with O'Reilly's Safari
Bookshelf?
+1
(darren)
--
In the fight between you and the world, back the world.
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* Sean Quinlan sean at quinlan.org [2003/12/09 11:43]:
... I also digitally sign my email, which I don't think a virus is
capable of???
A virus can be capable of *appearing* to sign a message, but only those
who actually verify signatures will tell if the signature was OK. In
the past, I've
* Bob Mariotti r.mariotti at financialdatacorp.com [2003-11-13 13:57]:
Can any of you in the know kindly point me to a good thorough
reference or perhaps itemize a few pointers to accomplishing this
and/or working with lwp?
First of all, have you seen Sean Burke's Perl LWP book[0]? I don't
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* Timothy Kohl tkohl at it.bu.edu [2003-08-07 08:17]:
I am trying to set up an associative array
where the values are method calls (specifically
widget creation calls) for Tk.
You want a dispatch table, with the keys pointing to subroutine
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* David Cantrell david at cantrell.org.uk [2003-07-09 13:55]:
On Tuesday, July 8, 2003 21:48 -0400 William Goedicke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Y'all -
One thing that always confuses me about the emacs debate is the
functionality vs. cost
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* Chris Ball chris at void.printf.net [2003-07-03 08:45]:
You can see how this creates problems for a Perl or Python port, too.
When $a goes from being an IV to an PV, what do we do with the local
variable preamble?
Why wouldn't you simply declare
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* Greg Marr gregm at alum.wpi.edu [2003-07-02 10:26]:
At 09:42 AM 7/2/2003, darren chamberlain wrote:
My complaint with emacs' indenting isn't that it's the wrong amount
but that by default it mixes tab and space characters, which are not
the same
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* Mikey Smelto seventhcavalry at hotmail.com [2003-07-02 16:29]:
My problem with Komodo was that it was slow. I have a P4 1.5Ghz with
768 MB of ram, and it took a long time to call it up. Yes I was
running the windows version. But darren and the
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* Joel Gwynn joel.gwynn at digipress.net [2003-06-18 09:28]:
The problem is not so much that I can't connect, the problem is that
if I can't, I don't want to return the db credentials to the browser.
How can I turn this off?
I assume you're
* Greg London GregLondon at oaktech.com [2003-03-25 15:31]:
The original script had a line that said this:
if {[catch {exec rsh $linuxMachine cd $pwd/test/c/$testName; \
make $makeparam ! log/make.log} result]} { ;# exec error
error \n Can't execute make:\n '$result'\n\n
* Joel Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-01-07 08:18]:
Here's an interesting graph. While demand for perl has never been as
high as demand for other languages (C++, Java, etc.), the demand has not
petered off as much as those languages.
http://mshiltonj.com/sm/categories/languages/
I find the
* John Tobey [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-01-07 09:36]:
Btw, the sharp drop in C++ around 10/2002 smacks of a change in
statistics gathering methods.
Yep: http://mshiltonj.com/sm/faq/#4
What happened on Oct 22, 2002 to cause that huge spike of more than
3500 listings?
A few weeks before that
* Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-01-02 14:08]:
At 1:31 PM -0500 1/2/03, Drew Taylor wrote:
I know everyone raves about mutt, and will probably look into it at
some point. But it seems strange to be using a text-oriented mail
program in one of the prettiest GUI's available. ;-) I
* Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-20 16:19]:
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, darren chamberlain wrote:
I think the answer is to use a C-style for loop:
for (my $i = 0; $i $#array; $i++) {
# $i is your iterator
# $array[$i] is the current element
What is the advantage
* Erik Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-21 22:37]:
On Sunday, December 8, 2002, at 11:56 PM, Komtanoo Pinpimai wrote:
you see? It is not elegant.. has perl this iterator variable ?
Man! And I thought one of the nice things about Perl was you didn't
have to use an Iterator to traverse a
* Andrew M. Langmead [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-21 23:51]:
This would be an odd place to look to for efficiency.
Maybe an odd place to look to make a script run more efficiently, but I
personally find I have to think harder about $#array than about scalar
@array, so the latter is more efficient
* Erik Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-23 17:30]:
Anyone know of a way to get a regular expression to respect the input
record separator ( $/ ), so that $ represents the end of a line as
defined by $/ ?
I'd do it a little differently:
local $/;
my $mileage;
my @milage = split /
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