Perl6 will, and it should be able to match Pike's features via quantum superpositions.
Though some might argue that in a well-behaved program, typing a variable as any one of a selection of types should either be accomplished using a single "parent" or "base" class, or should not be done at all.
As others have said, don't.
Not only is there the issue of it being theft, which is debatable, but it's also just a bad situation. Software makers and most of the media creation industry are in an arms race replete with deception and dirty practices.
It's not worth the aggravation, much like e-mail is becoming with the continued proliferation of spam.
Wasn't GCC 3.1 included with the Jaguar Dev Tools already?
If so, does this mean the new package will install GCC 3.1 on 10.1.x machines as well?
Re:Merits of PHP compared to Perl?
on
Professional PHP4
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· Score: 1
Actually, I believe that Perl is parsed into a tree form, and then interpreted. Perl6 will be compiled to Parrot bytecode, which will then be executed by the Parrot virtual machine.
As for embedded scripting languages for web usage, if you're coming from a Perl background, eRuby and mod_ruby might be a better fit.
From everything I've heard, mod_ruby runs more efficiently than mod_perl or mod_php. Additionally it will give you smooth handling of regular expressions - something you may be taking for granted with Perl. It wraps the Ruby language, so you can use the same code in plain old scripts, without any extra markup. Definitely worth a look.
The only cns may be fewer libraries available, but last I checked there were good interfaces for all of the buzzwords(databases, XML, SOAP, etc.)
I've found that text resize generally doesn't work with pages with font sizes set in CSS.
Re:though the suggestions might be usefull...
on
Homepage Usability
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· Score: 1
There are lots of reasons to avoid frames.
bookmarking problems
ugly scrollbars in the middle of the page
Javascript complications
making a site work with older or less feature-rich browsers is a concern with frames, but certainly not anywhere near the most important one.
Frames generally make a page harder to use especially if you have a frames-capable browser.
I spent quite a while looking for just such a post.
Going to any kind of effort for access to Microsoft's mediocre web offerings? Some people are just pathetic.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, very few people actually take the time to look at source code examples written by people who know what they're doing.
Incidentally, there are very few really good programmers. Must just be coincidence.
Perl6 will, and it should be able to match Pike's features via quantum superpositions.
Though some might argue that in a well-behaved program, typing a variable as any one of a selection of types should either be accomplished using a single "parent" or "base" class, or should not be done at all.
As others have said, don't. Not only is there the issue of it being theft, which is debatable, but it's also just a bad situation. Software makers and most of the media creation industry are in an arms race replete with deception and dirty practices. It's not worth the aggravation, much like e-mail is becoming with the continued proliferation of spam.
Wasn't GCC 3.1 included with the Jaguar Dev Tools already? If so, does this mean the new package will install GCC 3.1 on 10.1.x machines as well?
Actually, I believe that Perl is parsed into a tree form, and then interpreted. Perl6 will be compiled to Parrot bytecode, which will then be executed by the Parrot virtual machine.
As for embedded scripting languages for web usage, if you're coming from a Perl background, eRuby and mod_ruby might be a better fit.
From everything I've heard, mod_ruby runs more efficiently than mod_perl or mod_php. Additionally it will give you smooth handling of regular expressions - something you may be taking for granted with Perl. It wraps the Ruby language, so you can use the same code in plain old scripts, without any extra markup. Definitely worth a look.
The only cns may be fewer libraries available, but last I checked there were good interfaces for all of the buzzwords(databases, XML, SOAP, etc.)
I've found that text resize generally doesn't work with pages with font sizes set in CSS.
There are lots of reasons to avoid frames. bookmarking problems ugly scrollbars in the middle of the page Javascript complications making a site work with older or less feature-rich browsers is a concern with frames, but certainly not anywhere near the most important one. Frames generally make a page harder to use especially if you have a frames-capable browser.
Actually, Macs run Linux(Mklinux, LinuxPPC, Yellow Dog, Mandrake, SuSE, Debian...) quite nicely.
I spent quite a while looking for just such a post. Going to any kind of effort for access to Microsoft's mediocre web offerings? Some people are just pathetic.