On Thu, 27 Aug 2009 13:04:39 -0700, heyi xiao wrote:
> My linux system has
> a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check the source code for
> builtin functions, like reverse etc. I want to check the source code for
> better learning/understanding.
http://github.com/github/perl/tree/blead
Thanks a lot, guys,
for your help and the hot, informative discussion! I really got better idea at
where/how
to look perl source code. Although I may not fully understand the C code itself.
Heyi
--- On Thu, 8/27/09, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
From: Randal L. Schwartz
Subject: Re: source
> "heyi" == heyi xiao writes:
heyi> Hello all,
heyi> My linux system has a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check
heyi> the source code for builtin functions, like reverse etc. I want to check
heyi> the source code for better learning/understanding.
If you really think you can gai
Paul Johnson wrote:
I don't think there's any need for that. I also don't think this is an
inappropriate question for this list or that the C code is particularly ugly
for that matter, but there you go.
I didn't mean to offend anyone. All I meant was the questions about how
Perl is implement
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 06:34:53PM -0400, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
> Telemachus wrote:
>> On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
>>> I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
>>> checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good
>>> way
>>> to go?
>>
>>
Telemachus wrote:
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Syscalls,
you may want its documentation.
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 17:18, Telemachus wrote:
> On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
>> Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
>> download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
>> package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Sy
Telemachus wrote:
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way
to go?
If you browse to this site, you can download the source code for whatever
version of P
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
> I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
> checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good
> way
> to go?
If you browse to this site, you can download the source code for whatever
version of Perl you're wo
> "hx" == heyi xiao writes:
hx> Thanks,Uri and Shawn, for all the information. I knew perl is
hx> written in C, but I am still interested in checking the C source
hx> for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way to go?
Thanks,Uri
and Shawn, for all the information.
I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way
to go?
Heyi
--- On Thu, 8/27/09, Uri Guttman wrote:
From: Uri Guttman
Subject: Re: source code for
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
> Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
> download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
> package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Syscalls,
> you may want its documentation. Its package
heyi xiao wrote:
Hello all,
My linux system has
a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check the source code for builtin
functions, like reverse etc. I want to check the source code for better
learning/understanding.
Thanks a lot!
Heyi
Documentation for the built-in functions is her
> "hx" == heyi xiao writes:
hx> My linux system has a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to
hx> check the source code for builtin functions, like reverse etc. I
hx> want to check the source code for better learning/understanding.
all builtin functions are in c and not perl so you
Joshua,
Do you think it is the script, or the PSP/perl enviroment
that is leaking memory? How serious is the memory
leak? Are you using the latest perl?
If it is your perl code that leaks (try a dummy script as
a check) then the most likely cause is circular references
or eval problems. On old
It was Wednesday, December 01, 2004 when Joshua Berry took the soap box, saying:
: Quite honestly, I am not much of a programmer so these modules (even
: though they are simple) are a little over my head. The output is always
: more cryptic than what I can understand.
If this is the case I might
, 2004 4:08 PM
To: Joshua Berry; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Source Code Audit
Joshua Berry wrote:
> Does anyone know somebody or some company that does Perl source code
> auditing?
I don't know personally. Perhaps you can get help here...
> I have written a Perl Server application t
Joshua Berry wrote:
> Does anyone know somebody or some company that does Perl source code
> auditing?
I don't know personally. Perhaps you can get help here...
> I have written a Perl Server application that is leaking
> memory and cannot find the leak.
There are some modules on CPAN that might
http://www.secway.fr/services/source.php?PARAM=us
https://sardonix.org/
I have no affiliation nor do I even give a rip about either of these
but I turned them up on Google
On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 15:55:58 -0600, Joshua Berry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anyone know somebody or some company
On Thursday, Nov 13, 2003, at 12:29 US/Pacific, Chuk Goodin wrote:
[..]
While that would indeed be the Best Practice, as a beginner just
learning,
one of the things I like about perl are the differences from other
(usually compiled) languages that I'm used to.
[..]
Chuk, et al,
a part of the rea
On Thu, Nov 13, 2003 at 11:33:14AM -0800, drieux wrote:
> So let us step back and look at the 'root cause problem'
>
> so I want to just 'fix it on the fly'
>
> and yes, foo.pl as an editable text file will allow you
> simply open it with a text editor and WHACK a fix in. Unlike
> RealCode[
> $array[112]='a';
> but there isnot any array with this name.why?
1. perhaps the programmer made a mistake. execute perl with -w
to find out more.
2. the array name is @array. are you sure there isn't an @array?
3. you merely have to mention a variable or element of an array
or hash, and it wi
On Wed, 5 Sep 2001, nafiseh saberi wrote:
> what are the meaninig in source code of perl:
> 1-$|=1 (in second line in perl ???)
This turns on autoflushing of the currently selected filehandle, so you
don't have to explicitly flush an output buffer, it's done automatically
every time you use an
These are very basic questions, which any good perlbook will deal with.
(I'd advise 'learning perl' by randal schwartz).
now for your answers:
1: that's called 'autoflush', print right away rather then buffering
2: undefine a variable (ie, make it empty)
3: they're called hashes, and => makes ''
24 matches
Mail list logo
