Slw!
Download ActiveState Perl and use OptiPerl www.xarka.com.
It is faster, cheaper and has all the debugging stuff built in.
regards,
Richard
At 12:47 22/06/2001 +0200, Aaron Craig wrote:
>Has anyone tried the Komodo development environment from
>ActiveState? Must you have ActiveStat
Thanks folks, this is ANOTHER module I'm going to start using.
I have to say that this is a lot more fun than counting clock cycles, which
was the last bench-marking I did a long, long time ago...
regards,
Richard
At 19:53 7/06/2001 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
>Looking at the other postin
Since someone raised the general question of differences, which is faster?
Randal's suggestion:
my @result = <*.jpg>;
or variations on:
@files = grep /jpg/i, readdir DIR;
regards,
Richard
My favorite text editor is notetab (www.notetab.com) and you happen to be
able to run perl from it.
I know it is not free but my favorite integrated tool is OptiPerl.
www.xarka.com. Good value for $US59.
I use this with ActiveState Perl and an NT Apache build.
Regards,
Richard
At 22:05 6
Jeff,
I have sussed it. Page 353 of the Camel book says of the += operator "the
result is assigned to the left hand operand..."
The result of the '+ 1' method call is that a number in $self is modified.
The last line of the method is:
$self->{_time_offset} = $offset;
...which is fine until t
Hi Jeff,
Thanks. According to the man pages Perl automatically substitutes + for +=
without fallback.
The problem is that even if I substitute the += method for + it still
doesn't work. Somehow $obj gets turned into the offset amount.
I have spent several hours with the debugger trying to fin
I have a module which overloads a few operators
snippet:
use overload
"+" => \&addoffset,
"-" => \&subtractoffset,
q("") => \&printit;
the functions are called OK when I code:
$obj + 7;
print $obj;
...although I get a Perl warning saying addition is useless which I would
expect
