Search results for "module:Acme::Goto::Line"
Acme::Goto::Line - Perl extension for extending goto with line number goto
How hard can it be? You do goto, then a line number! It jumps to that line. You cannot currently goto a place inside a subroutine. Adn you cannot currently goto out of a subroutine running in anything that is used or required. This is because perl re...
ABERGMAN/Acme-Goto-Line-0.01 - 28 Mar 2004 11:03:17 UTC
Acme::Gosub - Implement BASIC-like "gosub" and "greturn" in Perl
Using this function enables using the "gosub" and "greturn" statements inside your program. "gosub" is identical to "goto" except that it records the place from which it was invoked. Then, when a "greturn" is used, it jumps back to the place of the l...
SHLOMIF/Acme-Gosub-0.1.9 - 17 Oct 2020 15:00:47 UTC
Acme::ButFirst - Do something, but first do something else.
"Acme::ButFirst" allows you to execute a block of code, but first do something else. Perfect for when you wish to add to the start of a long block of code, but don't have the energy to scroll upwards in your editor. "Acme::ButFirst" recognises both "...
PJF/Acme-ButFirst-1.00 - 24 Sep 2005 03:15:50 UTC
Acme::EyeDrops - Visual Programming in Perl
"Acme::EyeDrops" converts a Perl program into an equivalent one, but without all those unsightly letters and numbers. In a Visual Programming breakthrough, EyeDrops allows you to pour the generated program into various shapes, such as UML diagrams, e...
ASAVIGE/Acme-EyeDrops-1.62 - 12 Apr 2015 06:43:50 UTC
Acme::Takahashi::Method - turns your script into slides accordingly to the Takahashi Method
The Takahashi Method <http://www.rubycolor.org/takahashi/> is a strong, powerful and impressive method that makes your presentation something unforgettable. This module makes your script as impressive as those presentations. Seeing is believing. try ...
DANKOGAI/Acme-Takahashi-Method-0.01 - 28 Aug 2005 16:36:05 UTC
Acme::MetaSyntactic::services - The services theme
The names of the services usually found in /etc/services. The first list came from my Debian system and was extracted with: perl -lane '$_=$F[0];y/-/_/;!/#/&&!$s{$_}++&&print' /etc/services Which was then golfed down to: perl -lane '$_=$F[0];y/-/_/;!...
BOOK/Acme-MetaSyntactic-Themes-1.055 - 30 Apr 2021 17:46:34 UTC