To keep things simple, all you really *need* is In a file "JaysKitchenSink.pm": -------------------------- package JaysKitchenSink; # Whatever sub's you want return 1; -------------------------- A lot of that other stuff is great if you want to learn it, but you don't have to learn it all before you make your first module... j Mat Caughron wrote: > > Omaha Perl list folks: > > Here is a quasi-random collection of articles aimed at creating a perl 5 > module: > > http://search.cpan.org/src/PVHP/ptkFAQ-0_03/PNMTYAK/p5-module-howto.html > > Mat Caughron > PHP Consulting > > On Fri, 6 Jun 2003, Jay Hannah wrote: > > r chakravarthula wrote: > > > A Test To See If You Write Sloppy Software > > > > > > http://www.phpbuilder.com/columns/perdue20030310.php3?print_mode=1 > > > > I'm a tab bigot. Tabs bad. Spaces good. > > > > In this example: > > > > ---------------- > > <?php > > > > function my_function () { > > global $feedback; > > > > //code > > if ($error) { > > $feedback .= 'Could Not Perform Operation XXX'; > > return false; > > } else { > > $feedback .= 'Operation XXX Successfully Performed'; > > return true; > > } > > } > > ?> > > ---------------- > > > > What is the scope of $feedback? Is it just global anywhere in any PHP > > code for this web hit, or is it persistant across a session? > > > > I assume PHP has a lot of fancy session management stuff? How do I store > > variables into the scope of a session if I want to? > > > > What do explode()/implode() do? How do I look up functions in a PHP > > environment on Linux? In Perl if I wanted to know what the function > > implode() did, I'd type "perldoc -f implode". Is there a PHP equivalent > > to that? > > > > How does job security fit into his 10 point rating system? -grin- > > > > Thanks from the newb, > > > > j > > > > Omaha Perl Mongers: http://omaha.pm.org > > My favorite IE error: http://www.homestarrunner.com/systemisdown.html > > > >