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H A D | perlform.pod | 20 function named "Foo", it is not the same thing as having a format named 21 "Foo". However, the default name for the format associated with a given 367 =head2 Footers 371 for a footer. Not knowing how big a format is going to be until you 374 Here's one strategy: If you have a fixed-size footer, you can get footers 375 by checking $FORMAT_LINES_LEFT before each write() and print the footer 380 Have your child process massage its STDIN to rearrange headers and footers
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H A D | perlfunc.pod | 334 C<-exp($foo)> still works as expected, however--only single letters 615 $cnt = chmod 0755, 'foo', 'bar'; 617 $mode = '0644'; chmod $mode, 'foo'; # !!! sets mode to 619 $mode = '0644'; chmod oct($mode), 'foo'; # this is better 620 $mode = 0644; chmod $mode, 'foo'; # this is best 704 $cnt = chown $uid, $gid, 'foo', 'bar'; 788 open(OUTPUT, '|sort >foo') # pipe to sort 794 open(INPUT, 'foo') # get sort's results 795 or die "Can't open 'foo' for input: $!"; 1012 sub foo { define [all...] |
H A D | perlguts.pod | 125 Also remember that C doesn't allow you to safely say C<foo(SvPV(s, len), 133 foo(ptr, len); 212 Do not be fooled into thinking that C<(SV *) 0> is the same as C<&PL_sv_undef>. 544 hv_store( hv, "foo", 3, newSV(0), 0 ); 798 string "::" to the package name. The items in the C<Foo> package are in 799 the stash C<Foo::> in PL_defstash. The items in the C<Bar::Baz> package are 1898 sv_setiv(foo, bar); 1958 your Foo.xs: 1976 MODULE = Foo PACKAGE = Foo [all...] |
H A D | perlhack.pod | 433 If you want to fix/change the behaviour of function/feature Foo, just 434 scan the patches for patches that mention Foo either in the subject, 441 If you've found I<where> the function/feature Foo misbehaves, but you 744 replaced with a single one. For instance, to fetch the variable C<$foo>, 745 instead of grabbing the glob C<*foo> and looking at the scalar 1173 local $foo = 42; 1221 You can expand the macros in a F<foo.c> file by saying 1223 make foo.i 1875 ./perl -I../lib patho/to/foo.t 2119 The "test.third" leaves a lot of files named F<foo_bar [all...] |
H A D | perlhist.pod | 353 5.6.1-foolish 2001-Apr-01 The "fools-gold" release.
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H A D | perlintern.pod | 54 rather than freed, eg C<undef &foo>. In this case, its refcount may 494 become so if C<my sub foo {}> is implemented.)
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H A D | perlintro.pod | 270 my $a = "foo"; 273 print $a; # prints "foo" 276 print $a; # prints "foo" 492 if (/foo/) { ... } # true if $_ contains "foo" 493 if ($a =~ /foo/) { ... } # true if $a contains "foo" 501 s/foo/bar/; # replaces foo with bar in $_ 502 $a =~ s/foo/ba [all...] |
H A D | perliol.pod | 993 PerlIO *foo_to_PerlIO(pTHX_ char *mode, ...)
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H A D | perlipc.pod | 1188 well-configured system services file,[FOOTNOTE: The system services file
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H A D | perljp.pod | 53 �㤨�С�ʸ����FOO�Υե������UTF-8���Ѵ�����ˤϡ��ʲ��Τ褦�ˤ��ޤ��� 55 perl -Mencoding=FOO,STDOUT,utf8 -pe1 < file.FOO > file.utf8 59 piconv -f FOO -t utf8 < file.FOO > file.utf8 60 piconv -f utf8 -t FOO < file.utf8 > file.FOO
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H A D | perlmod.pod | 97 local *main::foo = *main::bar; 98 local $main::{foo} = $main::{bar}; 101 and C<local $main::foo = $main::bar>. The former is accessing the hash 103 simply assigning scalar C<$bar> in package C<main> to scalar C<$foo> of 126 *foo = *bar; 127 *foo = \$bar; 129 C<*foo = *bar> makes the typeglobs themselves synonymous while 130 C<*foo = \$bar> makes the SCALAR portions of two distinct typeglobs 134 *foo = \$bar; # Make $foo a [all...] |
H A D | perlmodinstall.pod | 21 C<perl -MFoo -e 1>. (Replace "Foo" with the name of the module; for
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H A D | perlmodlib.pod | 2310 Avoid class name tests like: C<die "Invalid" unless ref $ref eq 'FOO'>. 2311 Generally you can delete the C<eq 'FOO'> part with no harm at all. 2436 using a category name that includes an underscore like Foo_Corp::*.
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H A D | perlmodstyle.pod | 201 "FooBar.pm provides an implementation of the FOO protocol and the 206 "Foo.pm provides an implementation of the FOO protocol. Bar.pm 210 they should not be forced to install libraries for FOO as well. 618 perl -MExtUtils::MakeMaker -le 'print MM->parse_version(shift)' 'Foo.pm'
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H A D | perlnewmod.pod | 242 Net::Acme bdpOP Interface to Acme Frobnicator servers FOOBAR
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H A D | perlobj.pod | 539 When run as F</foo/test>, the following output is produced: 541 starting program at /foo/test line 18. 542 CREATING SCALAR(0x8e5b8) at /foo/test line 7. 543 CREATING SCALAR(0x8e57c) at /foo/test line 7. 544 leaving block at /foo/test line 23. 545 DESTROYING Subtle=SCALAR(0x8e5b8) at /foo/test line 13. 546 just exited block at /foo/test line 26. 547 time to die... at /foo/test line 27.
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H A D | perlop.pod | 89 print($foo, exit); # Obviously not what you want. 90 print $foo, exit; # Nor is this. 93 (print $foo), exit; # This is what you want. 94 print($foo), exit; # Or this. 95 print ($foo), exit; # Or even this. 99 print ($foo & 255) + 1, "\n"; 103 the result of C<$foo & 255>). Then one is added to the return value 110 print(($foo & 255) + 1, "\n"); 155 print ++($foo = '99'); # prints '100' 156 print ++($foo [all...] |
H A D | perlopentut.pod | 214 or header files and changes all their foo's to bar's, leaving
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H A D | perlpacktut.pod | 978 char foo[2]; 979 } foo_t; 984 the ARM structure rules make C<sizeof (foo_t)> == 4]
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H A D | perlpod.pod | 149 "=item 2.", etc., to produce numbered lists; or use "=item foo", 228 of text (i.e., the text in "=foo targetname text..."), but with 245 | foo | 270 be for formatting as a footnote). 312 =item Foo() 314 Description of Foo function 439 Very similar to HTML/XML C<&I<foo>;> "entity references": 562 $foo->bar(); 567 C<< $foo->bar(); >> 572 C<$foo [all...] |
H A D | perlpodspec.pod | 178 =head1 Foo 182 $foo->bar 186 Here, "=head1 Foo" and "=cut" are command paragraphs because the first 187 line of each matches C<m/\A=[a-zA-Z]/>. "I<[space][space]>$foo->bar" 239 sub foo { # This is the second. 411 B<< $foo->bar(); >> 521 C<$foo->bar> 525 C<$foo-E<lt>bar> 528 only "$foo-", and then a "bar>" outside the "C" formatting code. This 531 C<< $foo [all...] |
H A D | perlport.pod | 46 Don't be fooled into thinking that it is hard to create portable Perl 844 $filespec0 = "c:/foo/bar/file.txt"; 845 $filespec1 = "c:\\foo\\bar\\file.txt"; 846 $filespec2 = 'c:\foo\bar\file.txt'; 847 $filespec3 = 'c:\\foo\\bar\\file.txt'; 1378 foo.h h.foo 1379 C:foo.h C:h.foo (logical path variable) 1388 seem transparent, but consider that with these rules C<foo/ba [all...] |
H A D | perlre.pod | 489 $pattern = "foobar"; 494 $pattern = "(?i)foobar"; 537 A zero-width negative look-ahead assertion. For example C</foo(?!bar)/> 538 matches any occurrence of "foo" that isn't followed by "bar". Note 542 If you are looking for a "bar" that isn't preceded by a "foo", C</(?!foo)bar/> 543 will not do what you want. That's because the C<(?!foo)> is just saying that 544 the next thing cannot be "foo"--and it's not, it's a "bar", so "foobar" will 545 match. You would have to do something like C</(?!foo) [all...] |
H A D | perlref.pod | 65 $scalarref = \$foo; 69 $globref = \*foo; 74 But see the explanation of the C<*foo{THING}> syntax below. However, 97 As a special case, C<\(@foo)> returns a list of references to the contents 98 of C<@foo>, not a reference to C<@foo> itself. Likewise for C<%foo>, 231 the *foo{THING} syntax. *foo{THING} returns a reference to the THING 232 slot in *foo (whic [all...] |
H A D | perlreftut.pod | 126 $aref = [ 1, "foo", undef, 13 ]; 481 C<"foo"> as an array reference, it's taken to be a reference to the 482 array C<@foo>. This is called a I<soft reference> or I<symbolic
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