Rajini Naidu writes:
> Am i missing anything here. Please advise.
It often helps to specify:
- perl version
- system you're running on
- complete source
(If your source was complete, you're missing
use strict;
use warnings;
in front of your program.)
-- Johan
"Gabor Szabo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So I have a new little project called Padre to become an IDE for
> Perl.
Although I extremely appreciate your work (and I'm very impressed by
the results you got in such a short time) I personally would take one
of the existing (pluggable, flexible, ext
"Amir E. Aharoni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> (also, some people have ideological problems with the licensing of
> Java libraries)
Windows people? You must be kidding ;-).
-- Johan
"Michael R. Wolf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> that any old notepad/cmd.exe or vi/ksh combination will work.
One problem I once ran into was that the students on Windows got
slightly different results from the students using Linux. Turned out
that the Windows editor they used did not provide a f
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peter Scott) writes:
> Don't type "my $self = shift" (or shift anything else) without
> practice. It is too easy to typo and leave the 'f' out of
> 'shift'.
I see no harm than that this will cause an occasional laugh.
> For some reason I am more prone to making this
> mistak
Tim Maher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm about to submit a proposal for a Perl book to O'Reilly, and I'd
> ideally like to have them publish it. That's because the O'Reilly
> authors I know tell me they're not only good people to work with,
> but their market-leading sales help amplify the roy
Andrew Savige <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am soon to give my first Perl presentation to Sydney.pm.
> Panic! I have never done this before. Worse, I have never
> attended a Perl conference to learn from the masters.
Just a few hints. Other people will probably tell you to do the exact
opposite
Mark-Jason Dominus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Yes, Tom wrote perlpoint, and it's very nice. I've used it for
> several hours' worth of material. But I don't think it's as flexible
> as txt2slides is now. It is faster, however.
I think brian refers to the 'new' perlpoint, not Tom's version:
Mark-Jason Dominus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For my conference talks and corporate classes, I make my slides with a
> home-grown piece of software, called 'txt2slides'. The software is a
> big pile of hacks, but I'm very happy with it. txt2slides takes a
> slide file, which is almost plain
Elaine -HFB- Ashton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Maybe trainers could submit their course evaluation results or
> something?
Good idea. Can you read dutch?
-- Johan
I remember vaguely that someone mentioned this on this list: a
PostScript viewer that allows you to scribble on the image (e.g., with
a tablet). If so, please let me know how to get it.
-- Johan
"James J. Gundy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was wondering if anyone else had any other suggestions on the
> advantages of Perl.
I always show the language comparison that's in the back of "The Java
Language Environment", October 1995. Java scores best (surprise?), but
the comparison immed
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