Hi Daniel, Inline 0.30 allows a language to have aliases. Inline::CPP has these aliases: 'CPP', 'cpp', 'C++', 'c++', and 'Cplusplus'. That is, you can use any of the following syntaxes: use Inline CPP => '...'; use Inline cpp => '...'; use Inline Cplusplus => '...'; use Inline 'C++' => '...'; use Inline 'c++' => '...'; That's actually missing from the documentation. I'll release a new version which lists the aliases. See 'perldoc Inline-API' for a discussion of language aliases. Later, NeilW On Fri, 22 Dec 2000, Daniel E. Macks wrote: > In comp.lang.perl.modules, you said: > >Inline::CPP (C++) lets you write Perl subroutines and classes in C++. > > Would Inline::CPlusPlus be more descriptive and more accurate? > Otherwise I'd be expecting the module to do file includes, conditional > blocks, and macro expansions. > > dan >
