John McNamara > Acme-Inline-PERL > Inline::PERL

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NAME ^

Inline::PERL - Bring the power of PERL programming to your Perl programs.

SYNOPSIS ^

    use Inline::Files;
    use Inline PERL;


    greeting("PERL");


    __PERL__
    sub greeting {

        $foo = shift @_ || $_[0];

        $! = 1; # Turn buffering off

        for ($i=1, $i<=10, $i++) {
            @a[$i] = $i;
        }

        local $length = @a.length;

        print "Hello, $foo\n";
    }

DESCRIPTION ^

Inline::PERL gives you the power of the PERL programming language from within your Perl programs. This gives you instant access to hundreds of pre-coded applications such as bulletin boards, hit counters and shopping carts.

PERL is a programming language for writing CGI applications. It's main strength is that it doesn't have any unnecessary warnings or strictures. It is a direct descendent of Perl, a programming language which was used mainly by programmers. However, the original language required too much reading and thinking and so PERL was developed as a language which was more in tune with the requirements of the Internet age.

PERL DOCUMENTATION ^

Unfortunately there is no documentation for PERL (believe me I've looked everywhere). Therefore, the best thing to do is to go straight to comp.lang.perl.misc and ask your questions there.

PERFORMANCE ^

Your Inline::Perl program will run slowly the first few times that you run it. After that you will get used to it.

AUTHOR ^

John McNamara jmcnamara@cpan.org

When I set out to write this I discovered that everything that I needed was already in the Inline::Foo module. Curse you, Brian Ingerson, you are making life *too* easy.

My apologies to Brian, the Inline community and, er, the PERL community.

INLINE API ^

If you are interested in writing a genuine Inline add-in you should have a look at the Inline-API documentation and the Foo.pm example that come with Inline.

COPYRIGHT ^

© MMI, John McNamara.

All Rights Reserved. This module is free software. It may be used, redistributed and/or modified under the same terms as Perl itself.