Just installed Perl on a Linux box yesterday and I'm eager to get started...
Is there a shareware/freeware Perl development environment? (As in comments
are this color, constants are that color, a real-time debugger, etc?)
Is there a module/include/header that parses CGI input and sticks it into
On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Burt Humburg wrote:
> Just installed Perl on a Linux box yesterday and I'm eager to get started...
>
> Is there a shareware/freeware Perl development environment? (As in comments
> are this color, constants are that color, a real-time debugger, etc?)
If you are using Linux,
On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Burt Humburg wrote:
> Just installed Perl on a Linux box yesterday and I'm eager to get started...
>
> Is there a shareware/freeware Perl development environment? (As in comments
> are this color, constants are that color, a real-time debugger, etc?)
I suggest Emacs or Xemac
I always point new Linux folks to: http://linuxnewbie.org.
There you'll find board after board of useful stuff, dealing with almost anything
you can think of. Click on the "discussion" link near the top of the page and you're
off. As for editors on Linux, I use vim, which does sytax highlighting
> Is there a shareware/freeware Perl development environment? (As in
comments
> are this color, constants are that color, a real-time debugger, etc?)
I use midnight commander.
Does syntax highlighting.
On a RH Linux install it starts with mc.
Some usefull keys:
ctrl-o : switch between 2 line
On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Bruno Veldeman wrote:
> > Is there a shareware/freeware Perl development environment? (As in
> comments
> > are this color, constants are that color, a real-time debugger, etc?)
>
> I use midnight commander.
>
> Does syntax highlighting.
>
> On a RH Linux install it starts wi
For Linux/BSD there are quiet a number of editors that do syantax highlighting.
Perhaps the most common is emacs or xemacs (both free). It is also avilible
for Win32 at http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/windows/ntemacs.html
For linux/BSD, you will most likely find it on your distributions home
>
> What does mc use for its editor? It's probably using one of the editors
> that come with Linux.
>
>
No clue, it seems it has something like joe, vi or vim, but I am not sure.
:-{
I use it because it is quick for browsing trough directories.
I normaly open 3 to 5 tty's with mc in them so I
On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Bruno Veldeman wrote:
> I normaly open 3 to 5 tty's with mc in them so I can cut and paste
> between the files with ctrl-insert and shift-insert. The sixth tty I
> use for running the scripts (and get blown away by endless errors and
> warnings) :-) This is the closest I got
Bruno Veldeman wrote:
> >
> > What does mc use for its editor? It's probably using one of the editors
> > that come with Linux.
> >
> >
>
> No clue, it seems it has something like joe, vi or vim, but I am not sure.
> :-{
>
afaik, on Linux, mc has it's own editor, called 'mcedit', which is invok
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