RE: Perl Programming was Introducing Interactive Perl
- From: "Lamar Upshaw" <lupshaw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 17:42:04 -0700
I actually use it as my primary language for web design. I think just about
every page on my site is built on the fly with perl. When i want to add to my
page, i just fine tune my perl code. This makes it alot easier to add and
remove dynamic portions of my pages. Outside of web design, i don't know what
else perl is useful for myself.
With All Respect,
Upshaw, Lamar T
- original message -
Subject: Perl Programming was Introducing Interactive Perl
From: "E.J. Zufelt" <everett@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: 10/23/2008 9:48 PM
Good evening,
I haven't touched Perl for over 10 years, but I notice a lot of dicussion of
Perl on this list. Can someone explain the benefits of Perl programming?
Thanks,
Everett
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jamal Mazrui" <empower@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <ProgrammingBlind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2008 6:42 PM
Subject: Introducing Interactive Perl
> I've been doing some Perl programming lately, and wished there was an
> interactive environment like Python or Ruby. There probably is one or
> more by a 3rd party, but I have not found one in the ActiveState
> distribution of Perl for Windows. Since I had developed an Interactive
> JScript environment using the .NET Framework, I thought I would try to
> port the same ideas to a project with Perl and the native Win32 API. Here
> is my initial attempt.
>
> Jamal
>
>
>
> Now available at
> http://EmpowermentZone.com/ipl.zip
>
> Interactive Perl
> Version 1.0
> October 23, 2008
> Copyright 2008 by Jamal Mazrui
> LGPL license
>
> Interactive Perl (IPL) is a console mode environment for testing and
> evaluating code in the Perl language. Run ipl.exe to start a session.
> The file html.zip contains documentation on the modules bundled in the
> executable. Of course, there are other ways of finding relevant
> documentation and examples.
>
> I invite Perl programmers to contribute to this project. Below is the
> online help of this initial version:
>
> Type a Perl statement or expression, followed by Enter.
> A trailing semicolon (;) is not needed, but it may be used to seperate
> multiple
> statements on the same line.
> Many modules are packaged in the executable,
> so a 'use' statement is not needed:
> Date::Calc, English, File::Basename, File::Slurp,
> HTML::HeadParser, HTML::LinkExtor, HTML::Parser, HTML::Tagset,
> HTML::TokeParser,
> List::Util, LWP, LWP::Simple, LWP::UserAgent,
> Scalar::Util, String::Util, Term::Screen::Win32, Text::Autoformat,
> Text::Reform,
> URI,
> Win32, Win32::ActAcc, Win32::API, Win32::Clipboard, Win32::Console,
> Win32::Exe,
> Win32::FetchCommand, Win32::File, Win32::FileOp, Win32::FileTime,
> Win32::GUI, Win32::GuiTest, Win32::Job, Win32::OLE, Win32::OLE::Const,
> Win32::OL
> E::Variant, Win32::Process, Win32::Service.
> In addition, some built-in commands are available.
> A command name is lower case, with a space before each argument,
> and no quotes around it.
> exit or quit = end this program
> cls = clear the screen
> eval FileName = execute a Perl script file
> log FileName = log this session to a file
> log off = stop logging
> help = display this documentation
>
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