|
Softpanorama
(slightly skeptical)
Open Source Software Educational Society |
May the
source be with you,
but remember the KISS principle ;-)
|
Notes:
- Those pages are written by people for whom English is not a
native language. Some amount of grammar and spelling errors
should be expected.
- This is a Spartan WHYFF (We Help You For Free) site. It
cannot replace the best teachers and
the
best books.
- The site contain some obsolete pages as it develops like a
living tree... Some links on older pages
are broken. Please
try to use Google, Open directory, etc. to find a replacement link
(see
HOWTO search the WEB for details).
We would appreciate if you can
mail us a correct link.
|
|
[Dec. 6, 1999]
PerlMonth Issue #7 has been
published
"Welcome to the seventh edition of PerlMonth.
In this issue Joshua takes Apache::ASP to the next level. Learn how to fine
tune your configuration to make your Web Site run like a Porche instead of a
Honda. Joshua shows how you can serve up 1,000,000 pages a day without a
sweat. We are starting our new Jobs Listing section this month. All jobs
listed here will be Perl related. No more going through thousands of
unrelated entries to find only a few Perl related jobs. New jobs will be
added everyday so check back often if you are on the market or just want to
know what's out there for Perl programmers. We are starting our Book Review
section this month also. Rachel Rawlings has reviewed "Elements of
Programming with Perl" by the hot, new Publisher, Manning Publications. Each
month we will review a different book. If you like to review a book let us
know and we will set it up. Enjoy the articles."
"Table Of Contents
- The MacPerl Development Environment
- Perl Mailing Lists
- XS Mechanics - Part 2
- Advanced listboxes with Tk::HList
- mod_perl Strategy and Implementation -
Part 4
- Elements of Programming with Perl
- Apache::ASP Site Tuning"
[Dec. 6, 1999]
Perl The first post-modern programming language -- nice Perl advocacy
[Nov. 5, 1999]
Picking Up Perl, a Freely Redistributable Perl Tutorial Book - still very
raw...
[Oct. 25, 1999]
Locked -- should probably
be built-in in the language, but anyway this module is better than nothing :-)
[Oct. 25, 1999]
cron.pl
[Oct. 25, 1999]
www.perl.com - A Short Guide
to DBI
[Oct. 25, 1999]
LinuxFocus- Perl part I
[Oct. 25, 1999]
Web Techniques- Programming
with Perl- Have You Ever Meta-Index Like This-
[Sept 18, 1999]
Getting Started With Perl
[Sept 18, 1999]
CGI Made Really Easy -- basic
tutorial on CGI
[Sept 18, 1999]
CGI101 - Learn CGI Today! -- good tutorial
This class is written by
Jacqueline Hamilton. (me) If you have
any questions or comments about the course, feel free to email me at
kira@metronet.com. Since this is a
part-time effort for me (and since I'm busy finishing up the book!), I can't
guarantee replies... but I do love feedback. :)
Contents
I strongly suggest working through these in
order, because each chapter builds on material you learned in the previous
chapter.
The entire class is also available as a
printable PDF file
(33 pages, 109K).
[Sept 18, 1999]
Introduction to Perl & CGI Programming -- the course based on Medinets
book.
This is a complete course in Perl 5
programming (more properly called scripting) with CGI applications.
The required equipment and materials are:
- A Windows-compatable PC
- Windows 95 or 98 installed
- Microsoft Notepad or similar text editor
- Access to a Perl compiler that is
running under one of the major operating systems such as Unix,
Windows95/NT, or OS/2.
Note: Lesson 1 describes how you can
find, obtain, install, or do whatever is necessary to access a Perl
compiler.
The course is presently built around the
online version of David Medinets' book, Perl 5 By Example. Students
who have no previous programming or scripting experience can expect to spend
between 1 and 2 hours on each lesson, including the time for doing the
hands-on examples and exercises. Typical completion time for the course is
about 1 quarter, or 12 weeks.
How to Take This Course
Bookmark this page--it is the
starting point for each lesson. Then click on the lesson (over there in the
left-hand column) you want to study. That will take you to a study guide for
that lesson. The instructions should be clear at that point.
Good luck. Or better yet, work
hard, work smart, and you will make your own luck.
Dave Heiserman, Manager
Free-Ed, Ltd.
[August 3, 1999]
perlpp cpp on
Steroids LG #44
[July 17, 1999]
ped A
text editor with an emacs/vi-like user interface written in perl. Jul 08th 1999,
21:24 stable: none - devel: 0.1.2 license: Artistic
[July 17, 1999]Paw
(Perl ASCII Widgets) is a widgetset for generating a GUI on ASCII based
terminals. It contains button, radiobutton, label, line, listbox, text_entry,
pull-down-menu, filedialog, popup-box and more. Examples are included. This
software requires Perl::Curses.
[July 17, 1999]Newt
is a perl library built on top of Red Hat's newt C library for text screen
widgets.
Allows a perl programer to build
simple but effective text-mode user interfaces with little effort. It is very
usable because it has complete support for all widgets found in newt C
library and provides a nice abstraction over the C interface. Full
documentation is provided.
[July 17, 1999]WebRSH
WebRSH is a CGI program which implements a general purpose web-based computing
shell. It provides a command line interface, file manager, text editor, and a
few other basic things, while being highly configurable and adaptable to various
tasks. It can replace, to some extent, rsh, telnet, and ftp daemons. WebRSH is
implemented in Perl, and runs on both UNIX and Win32 platforms.
[July 16, 1999]
DBMEdit
-- A user-friendly Web-based DBM database editor (in Perl 5)
Feb 10th 1999, 20:59 stable: 1.0 - devel: none license: OpenSource
[June 22, 1999]
EathWeb Perl scripting
tutorials resources and information -- very nice site. Contains Perl journal
[June 18, 1999]
Perlmonth,
Just use Perl; -- new e-zine. Good
[June 14, 1999]
Perl
versus PHP for Web Design (part 1)
[May 27, 1999]
web_log processing scripts
[May 27, 1999]
web_site_management scripts
[April 9, 1999] The
Perl Filesystem for Linux now you can write file systems in perl, instead of
C.
[March 18, 1999]
perl.oreilly.com --
Open Source Profile Douglas Battenberg
[March 10, 1999]
http://www.grovehillsys.com/scripting/
[December 10, 1998]
Free Perl
Scripts At The Free Well -- good collection of Perl links
[November 7, 1998]
Selena Sol The
WDVL Introduction to Databases for the Web
[November 4, 1998]Second Perl
conference
[November 4, 1998]
Perl Mongers Starting a Group -- the
site devoted to Perl user groups
[November 4, 1998]
Updated Perl
Documentation
[July 30,1998]
Perl Debugger Built With a Perl/Tk
User Interface
[July 25, 1998]
Links to WEB
logs processing scripts were added;
[July 25, 1998]
HTML Converters
were added;
Copyright © 1996-2008 by Dr. Nikolai Bezroukov.
www.softpanorama.org was
created as a service to the UN Sustainable Development Networking Programme (SDNP)
in the author free time.
Submit
comments This document is an industrial compilation designed and created
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Last modified:
March 15, 2008
