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Softpanorama |
May the source be with you, but remember the KISS principle ;-)
Softpanorama Search
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VIM has (limited) support of Perl. See Softpanorama VI Editor Links
***** DzSoft Perl Editor 3.1 Very decent shareware editor with elements of Integrated environment. Contains built-in beautifier ! by Sergey Dzyubenko, Alexander Dzyubenko, DzSoft Ltd.
Perl Scripting Tool PRO Perl Made Easy Win32 editor.
NOTE: This is beta software. If you are not entirely comfortable using beta software, DO NOT install this version on your PC. We strongly recommend that BEFORE you install this software, you make a backup copy of your existing PST folder and put that copy in a separate area. Do not be alarmed if there is a big jump in beta build numbers; gaps exists because we create frequent internal builds. This is one of a series of beta releases of Perl Scripting Tool 2.00. As with any beta software, some features may not be fully implemented. If you find any problems with this software, please send us a bug report to: bugs@perlscriptingtool.com .
ped A text editor with an emacs/vi-like user interface written in perl.[July 17, 1999]
Jul 08th 1999, 21:24 stable: none - devel: 0.1.2 license: Artistic
Perl::Tk
ptkpad.0.6.5.tar.gz
This is an implementation of my Tk NotePad only it is done in Perl::Tk. The implementation is progressing quite fast and most of the features have been implemented. Currently the only features that have not been implemented are some keystroke bindings.
Unfortunately there are a few bugs and is considered a beta release now, so please do not complain about bugs> I will welcome bug fixes. It originaly started out as a line by line conversion, but as I learn more about perl I am starting to optimize as well but this is a low priority.
Some features that have been added in addition to what is in my original TkNotePad are the New Window Menu item, as well as a line and column indicator to tell the position of the cursor, and a goto line. I have also added an Options menu for changing a few things like the fonts. Many more features are planned. screenshot
| EDITOR | COST | REVIEWS From PBML Posters |
|
Perl Code
Editor from PerlVision |
Free | After Wordpad, this was my first
Perl editor. Syntax highlighting and line numbering is definitely
a step up. Favorite feature: line numbering. Submitted by: Bompa [read more reviews] |
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Open Perl IDE by Jürgen Güntherodt |
Free | A big step up, yet still light on your cpu.
This is the one I use now because it's free and runs nicely even
on my 122Mhz laptop. Favorite feature: A "run" button that runs the script and shows errors in a box at the bottom of the screen, this saves a bunch of testing time. Submitted by: Bompa |
| UltraEdit
IDM Computer Solutions, Inc |
$35 | Full featured, tons of options, settings, and
features. Favorite feature: being able to "'comment out" whatever code I highlight with just one click, (and the reverse), great for troubleshooting. I loved it and might still cough up the 35 bucks. Submitted by: Bompa |
|
OptiPerl Xarka Software |
$59 | Full featured, tons of options, settings, and
features, but more money than I want to spend at this time.
Submitted by: Bompa |
|
Perl
Builder 2.0 from Solutionsoft |
$149 | Submit a review. |
|
visiPerl+ from Softpile |
$59 | Submit a review. |
|
Komodo from ActiveState |
$295 | Submit a review. |
| DzSoft
Perl Editor by DzSoft |
$59 | Like OptiPerl, full featured, tons of options,
settings, and features, but more money than I want to spend at this
time. Submitted by: Bompa |
| EditPlus
by ES Computing |
$30 | Submit a review. |
SciTE Free source project. Project Admin:Neil Hodgson |
Free | Syntax highlighting for many languages, output
pane, C-like macros (via FilerX), quick, small and mighty :-)
Submitted by: Jenda |
| VIM Bram Moolenaar |
Free | Vi and emacs, the great unix editor debate.
Personally I like vim, it's quick, works great over slow links and
has more features than you can shake a stick at. Once you've grokked
enough of the commands to make this little baby run you'll never
want to go back. mouse? mouse? i don't want no steeenking mouse.
You windows types can even join in the fun too. Submitted by: Daniel Gardner |
[Oct. 07, 2000] A special module IPC-Run by Barrie Slaymaker(barries@slaysys.com). After a user's spun up on bash/ksh, it provides useful piping constructs, subprocesses, and either expect-like or event loop oriented I/O capabilities.
www.perl.com Perl Reference/Networking
[Feb 20, 2000] pftp pFtp is a ftp client written in perl. It uses the Perl/Tk and Libnet libraries, both available from the CPAN FTP site. Download: pFtp 0.05
[Jan 28, 2000] DDJ EXAMINING PERLDAP by Troy Neeriemer
Netscape's PerLDAP is an important tool for both programmers and administrators because it provides a mechanism for accessing directory information from Perl. Troy presents a high-level overview of PerLDAP, along with details of how you can use it. Additional resources include perldap.txt (listings) and perldap.zip (source code).
Paw (Perl ASCII Widgets) is a widgetset for generating a GUI on ASCII
based terminals. It contains button, radiobutton, label, line, listbox,
text_entry, pull-down-menu, filedialog, popup-box and more. Examples are
included. This
software requires Perl::Curses.
[Apr 18, 2001] Drall -- Stable version 1.4.0.0. Much better that it was and now supports authentication using the same author's Averist module. Written in Perl (GNU license) Screenshots:
Here is the quote from the author page:
If you like Drall, please express your satisfaction with a donation: send me what you feel Drall has been worth to you. If you are glad that I developed Drall and distribute it as free software, rather than following the obstructive and antisocial practices typical of software developers, reward me. If you would like me to develop more free software, contribute.
CPAN
| US Mirrors | Europe Mirrors |
| CPAN [Texas] | CPAN [funet.fi] |
| CPAN [California] cdrom.com | CPAN [ruhr-uni-bochum.de] |
| CPAN [New York] | CPAN [pasteur.fr] |
| CPAN [Massachusetts] | CPAN [ruu.nl] |
| CPAN [sunet.se] | |
| CPAN [sunsite.auc.dk] |
Etc
CGI Scripts
Second Perl conference [added November 4, 1998]
Search engines:
Top sites:
Reference: see below
Bookshelf
Top community sites:
Products, projects and resources:
Several books are available online: see Perlbooks. Please consult PERL Reference for a more complete list of tutorials. It does not make sense to try to learn Perl from WEB tutorials or, God forbid, from the Perl manual. Perl books. including books from www.mcp.com are much more appropriate (but please avoid popular Learning Perl and Learning Perl on Win32 twins :-).
Actually there are few good online tutorials on Perl.
Please note that all O'Reilly Perl books have one chapter online. Those chapters are a nice complement to full online books.
The chapter covers everything from basic syslog, text only log files to Microsoft NT, binary log files and how to interpret them using Perl. David N. Blank-Edelman does more than just explain how to grok the files, he addresses several other problems, such as log file rotation and stateful vs stateless data. There is also a very detailed section on log file analysis. He covers several different algorithms for analyzing the logs and turning them into useful data. Also, he addresses the use of databases in the logfile analysis process.
Reviews
As for WEB tutorial IMHO only explanation of a particular language features can probably be useful.
Regular expressions (see special section devoted to this important feature below)
References
General
See also modules, regular expressions
People:
Press:
Perl Man Pages on the WEB
Perl Reference Guide & Perl 5 Desktop Guide see also mirror Perl5 Reference Guide
See also Perl FAQ Index .Beginning with Perl version 5.004, the Perl distribution itself includes the Perl FAQ.
The Perl Shell is a shell that combines the interactive nature of a Unix shell with the power of Perl. The goal is to eventually have a full featured shell that behaves as expected for normal shell activity. But, the Perl Shell will use Perl syntax and functionality for for control-flow statements and other things.
Perl Shell 0.003 Gregor N. Purdy - November 23rd 1999, 18:03 EST
The Perl Shell (psh) is an interactive command-line Unix shell that aims to bring the benefits of Perl scripting to a shell context and the shell's interactive execution model to Perl.
Changes: This version of the Perl Shell adds significant functionality. However, it is still an early development release. New features include rudimentary background jobs handling and job management, signal handling, filename completion, updates to history handling, flexible %built_ins mechanism for adding built-in functions and smart mode is now on by default.
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Last updated: August 15, 2009