I suggest getting gvim on your PC. gvim can be difficult to learn at first but is definitely needed when needing to replace some snippet of code in multiple locations.
While notepad does allow you to do this, you can't enter pattern matching expressions to replace on a command line with notepad. gvim allows you to do this and i have found it to be very convenient. if neither of these float your boat, maybe you could try emacs. On 19/12/06, Larry Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
isaac vanderpuije <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: i just installed the activeperl and dont know where to edit my source code (is it notepad? ) and where to run it.Can any one help me because i want to learn it bad. You can use any editor which produces plain text, including notepad. I don't program in a Windows environment, but my copy of ActivePerl has a document which has a section entitled "Getting Started". It has a few examples of how to run perl scripts. You may want to look at that. Larry
-- Erik
