Hi Rob, Thanks for the mail.
Can you let me know is XS better than inline::CPP & XS is maintained or not, as you mentioned that Inline::CPP is unmaintained. Regards, Rohn > From: sisyph...@optusnet.com.au > To: rohitsharm...@hotmail.com; inline@perl.org > Subject: Re: Inline books Perl & C++ > Date: Wed, 9 Sep 2009 23:06:18 +1000 > > > Hi, > > I want to learn more about inline with C++, can you provide me some link or > bookname by which I can understand inline more. > > I want to do a test automation project with C++ & perl. > > ================================================= > > For Inline::C there's 'perldoc Inline::C-Cookbook'. > Also "Extending and Embedding Perl" by Jenness and Cozens has a section on > Inline::C, and contains lots of other info that's relevant to Inline::C. > > For Inline::CPP specifically, I can't think of anything much ... I guess the > test scripts in the Inline-CPP-0.25 source distro would be helpful. > Inline::CPP also suffers from being currently unmaintained. > And the latest version of Parse::RecDescent doesn't work with it. At least, > it won't work for me, and I have to use Parse-RecDescent-1.94. > > Experimentation is probably the way to go - and I think you'll get good help > with Inline::CPP issues from the XS mailing list, if you don't get good > assistance here. Just set about trying to achieve what you want to do ... > and when you get stuck, ask :-) > > Cheers, > Rob > > Cheers, > Rob > > _________________________________________________________________ Feel the heat of news, the thrill of sports, the dazzle of Bollywood and much more on MSN India http://in.msn.com
