From bmathis at directedge.com Thu Apr 5 01:31:30 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: Perl Newsletter: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good] Message-ID: <3ACC1142.2070904@directedge.com> -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Perl Newsletter: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good Date: Wed, 4 Apr 2001 17:25:39 -0700 From: Perl Newsletter To: "Perl Newsletter" www.perl.com update -------------------------------------- The Email for www.perl.com Subscribers ============================================================ Sponsored by Thawte ** FREE Apache SSL Guide from Thawte ** Planning Web Server Security? Find out how to implement SSL! Get the free Thawte Apache SSL Guide and find the answers to all your Apache SSL security issues and more at: http://www.thawte.com/ucgi/gothawte.cgi?a=n122531080018000 ============================================================ Greetings, perl.com subscribers. This is Schuyler Erle, web hacker for the O'Reilly Network, and it is my honor and pleasure to bring you the latest www.perl.com newsletter. Without forking a subprocess, here's what's new in the world of Perl. * Perl at large. The big news this week is that the outlines of Perl 6 are starting to emerge! Several glimpses of the future of Perl have been published in various places on the Net, some of them to be taken more seriously than others.[1] The indefatigable Damian Conway, indentured servant to the Perl community, has stepped forward with his "Perl 5+i -- an exploration of a possible future in an alternate reality." In his diary at yetanother.org, Damian writes: Just after I returned from India, Nat Torkington contacted me. Wearing his Perl 6 Project Manager hat (the steel one with the big spike on top), he asked me to put together my personal "take" on what Perl 6 might look like, based on the 300+ RFCs that were submitted late last year... The end result is 7,000 lines of design recommendation, spanning 42 outlines and covering about 240 design decisions, which cover syntax and semantics, data types, I/O, object orientation (naturally), and much, much more. This stuff is worth a read, if you're feeling brave, or at least a brief perusal. You can find out all about it in Damian's ongoing diary at: http://www.yetanother.org/damian/diary_April_2001.html Damian notes, "This is not a draft of the Perl 6 language. Larry has already explained that he's been journeying well outside the boundaries that Nat asked me to explore. So Perl 6 will not only be stranger than I have imagined, it will be stranger than I have been permitted to imagine!" And, on that note, we come to... * What's new on www.perl.com? (a/k/a apocalypse -r now) At last! www.perl.com is almost elated to present Larry Wall himself, in the first of an ongoing series on the design of Perl 6. Larry introduces this series as an Apocalypse, which sounds a bit scary, but, as he points out, "Here I mean it in the good sense: a Revealing. An Apocalypse is supposed to reveal good news to good people. (And if it also happens to reveal bad news to bad people, so be it. Just don't be bad.)" With this first installment, Larry presents some of the approaches he's been taking toward the Perl 6 RFCs, and begins laying out his vision for the design of Perl 6. This week, he covers these RFCs: 16: Keep default Perl free of constraints such as warnings and strict. 26: Named operators versus functions 28: Perl should stay Perl. 73: All Perl core functions should return objects 141: This Is The Last Major Revision Of course, Larry continues to deliver his ideas in that characteristic style we've all come to know and love. Come check it out. You'll dig it. (I sure did.) Also, Simon Cozens returns to push the envelope with his perl5-porters digest. This week, more on autoloading Errno via %!, some discussion of pack and unpack, taint checking in the test suite, and a whole grab bag of odds and ends, sure to delight and mystify the whole family. Until next week, illustrious Perl hackers! We now return you to your regularly scheduled E-mail. SDE [1] Rumor has it that a major technology news provider contacted ActiveState early this week to ask about their Parrot strategy, and find out when they were planning to support Parrot in Komodo. ============================================================ ONLamp.com: O'Reilly Network's site for high-performance web serving. ONLamp.com helps you optimize your use of the open source web platform. Whether you use some or all of the LAMP technologies-- Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl and much more--you'll learn from informative articles, insightful interviews, and helpful resources, with the experience and quality you expect from O'Reilly. http://onlamp.com ============================================================ Off The Wall: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/02/wall.html?wwwrrr_20010402.txt With breathless expectation, the Perl community has been waiting for Larry Wall to reveal how Perl 6 is going to take shape. In the first of a series of "apocalyptic" articles, Larry reveals the ugly, the bad, and the good parts of the Perl 6 design process. A Simple Gnome Panel Applet http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/27/gnome.html?wwwrrr_20010402.txt Build a useful Gnome application in an afternoon! Joe Nasal explains some common techniques, including widget creation, signal handling, timers, and event loops. DBI is OK http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/dbiokay.html?wwwrrr_20010402.txt Chromatic makes a case for using DBI and shows how it works well in the same situations as DBIx::Recordset. Article: Creating Modular Web Pages With EmbPerl http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/embperl.html?wwwrrr_20010402.txt If you have ever wished for an "include" HTML tag to reuse large chunks of HTML, you are in luck. Neil Gunton explains how Embperl solves the problem. ============================================================ oreilly.linux.com: Significant Linux Topics, Online O'Reilly-style: Our Linux DevCenter covers all the significant Linux topics, from games and devices to security and databases. O'Reilly Network's Linux experts explain it in the trademark O'Reilly style: practical, no hype, and designed for all Linux programmers, from advanced to beginner. http://oreilly.linux.com ============================================================ Sister Sites: --------------------------------- O'Reilly Network http://www.oreillynet.com The Source for Open and Emerging Technologies XML.com http://xml.com/ XML from the inside out. ONLamp.com http://onlamp.com O'Reilly Network's High Performance Web Development site O'Reilly and Associates http://www.oreilly.com/ O'Reilly computer books, software and online publishing. ----------------------------------------------------------------- If you want to cancel a subscription to this newsletter, send an email to perl-unsubscribe@paprika.oreillynet.com NOTE: Please make certain to unsubscribe from the email address at which you receive this message For non-automated human help email elists-admin@oreillynet.com ----------------------------------------------------------------- -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Wed Apr 11 23:23:53 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: Perl.com Newsletter: Designing a Search Engine] Message-ID: <3AD52DD9.8030505@directedge.com> -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Perl.com Newsletter: Designing a Search Engine Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2001 17:40:00 -0700 From: Perl Newsletter To: "Perl Newsletter" www.perl.com update -------------------------------------- The Email for www.perl.com Subscribers ============================================================ Sponsored by NuSphere Serious about using open source software to do server-side web development? NuSphere(TM) MySQL(TM) integrates the leading open source database, MySQL, with Perl, a pre-configured Perl DBI, PHP and Apache. Binary and source for RedHat Linux, Solaris and Windows on one CD. Buy the box for $79 and get the MySQL Reference. Or download for free, http://www.nusphere.com/op. ============================================================ Greetings, perl.com subscribers. This is Schuyler Erle, web hacker for the O'Reilly Network, and it is my honor and pleasure to bring you the latest www.perl.com newsletter. So, without returning an error in $@, here's what's new in the world of Perl. * Perl at large. Monday was a banner day for perl releases! In the morning, Gurusamy Sarathy announced the release of the long-awaited perl 5.6.1. Later on in the day, Jarkko Hietaniemi, pumpking for perl 5.7, announced perl 5.7.1, the latest development release. What's the difference, you ask? Jarkko says: Development releases introduce new features, as opposed to maintenance releases. Perl 5.6.1... is a maintenance release. Maintenance releases contain only bug fixes and non-disruptive enhancements. In development releases more extensive changes take place, both externally and internally. Some of these changes may break backward compatibility, for example by changing behaviour, by introducing new warnings or errors, or by breaking binary compatibility. In other words, if you want to upgrade perl on a production box, you should probably stick with 5.6.1. However, Perl 5.7.1 integrates some promising new(er) features, such as PerlIO, and includes many new modules with distribution, such as the infamous and dreaded Switch.pm module. These new features all need thorough testing, so don't hesitate to get in there & get your hands dirty if you've an interest. At any rate, congratulations to both Sarathy and Jarkko on their fine work! You can get copies of either distribution at your local CPAN mirror, and read the announcements at: http://archive.develooper.com/perl5-porters%40perl.org/msg24783.html (5.6.1) http://archive.develooper.com/perl5-porters%40perl.org/msg24811.html (5.7.1) In other news, congratulations also to Jon Orwant, who reports finally this week that The Perl Journal will be returning, after all. On use.perl.org, he writes: I expect to find a permanent publisher for it shortly, but ... the magazine will definitely continue. Issue #20 (which has been in press since December) will be printed and mailed in short order, and I'm once again accepting article proposals. More information will be posted to both www.tpj.com and use.perl.org (and very likely this newsletter), as it becomes available. Great news for everyone who's enjoyed this fine publication over the past few years. Also, this past week, ActiveState announced the release of Komodo 1.0, an IDE for Perl & Python built on Mozilla, as well as the grand opening of their ActiveState Programmer's Network. If you're interested in such things, you can find out more about these developments at: http://www.activestate.com/ASPN/ * What's new on www.perl.com? This week, Peter Sergeant presents a case study in Perl application development in "Designing a Search Engine." Within the context of a set of particular (and not too-uncommon) project requirements, he dissects the problems of indexing data and parsing search terms in building web-based full-text search applications in Perl. Also discussed is the use of conventional modules from CPAN such as Search::Dict and Text::Balanced, and how they can go a long way towards solving these sorts of problems. As always, Simon Cozens is sure to be found around here somewhere. The latest installment of his perl5-porters digest may even hit the stands by the time you read this. Also, be sure to tune in next week, when we (hope to) return with another episode of Larry's Perl Apocalypse! Until then, distinguished Perl hackers! We return you to your regularly scheduled E-mail. SDE ============================================================ Sponsored by Thawte ** FREE Apache SSL Guide from Thawte ** Planning Web Server Security? Find out how to implement SSL! Get the free Thawte Apache SSL Guide and find the answers to all your Apache SSL security issues and more at: http://www.thawte.com/ucgi/gothawte.cgi?a=n122531080018000 ============================================================ Designing a Search Engine http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/10/engine.html?wwwrrr_20010411.txt Pete Sergeant discusses two elements of designing a search engine: how to store and retrieve data efficiently, and how to parse search terms. Off The Wall: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/02/wall.html?wwwrrr_20010411.txt With breathless expectation, the Perl community has been waiting for Larry Wall to reveal how Perl 6 is going to take shape. In the first of a series of "apocalyptic" articles, Larry reveals the ugly, the bad, and the good parts of the Perl 6 design process. A Simple Gnome Panel Applet http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/27/gnome.html?wwwrrr_20010411.txt Build a useful Gnome application in an afternoon! Joe Nasal explains some common techniques, including widget creation, signal handling, timers, and event loops. DBI is OK http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/dbiokay.html?wwwrrr_20010411.txt Chromatic makes a case for using DBI and shows how it works well in the same situations as DBIx::Recordset. Article: Creating Modular Web Pages With EmbPerl http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/embperl.html?wwwrrr_20010411.txt If you have ever wished for an "include" HTML tag to reuse large chunks of HTML, you are in luck. Neil Gunton explains how Embperl solves the problem. ============================================================ ONLamp.com: O'Reilly Network's site for high-performance web serving. ONLamp.com helps you optimize your use of the open source web platform. Whether you use some or all of the LAMP technologies-- Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl and much more--you'll learn from informative articles, insightful interviews, and helpful resources, with the experience and quality you expect from O'Reilly. http://onlamp.com ============================================================ Sister Sites: --------------------------------- O'Reilly Network http://www.oreillynet.com The Source for Open and Emerging Technologies XML.com http://xml.com/ XML from the inside out. ONLamp.com http://onlamp.com O'Reilly Network's High Performance Web Development site O'Reilly and Associates http://www.oreilly.com/ O'Reilly computer books, software and online publishing. ----------------------------------------------------------------- If you want to cancel a subscription to this newsletter, send an email to perl-unsubscribe@paprika.oreillynet.com NOTE: Please make certain to unsubscribe from the email address at which you receive this message For non-automated human help email elists-admin@oreillynet.com ----------------------------------------------------------------- -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Sat Apr 14 03:00:19 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: perl using php headers] Message-ID: <3AD80393.6030004@directedge.com> -------- Original Message -------- Hey perl guru's I have all these little perl programs written, using a header and footer.cgi calls... I've just taken on a new website, and they have php header and footers. Is there a way for me to include those in my perl files? I was thinking some kind of exec command maybe? I cant find any reference anywhere on either perl.com or php.net Your thoughts? Thanks! -Bryan -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Sun Apr 15 00:00:11 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] Meeting this Wednesday Message-ID: <3AD92ADB.4090408@directedge.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Spring is here, and also it's time for another meeting. This month, we will be making another attempt at the ill-fated XS tutorial by Jonathan Tomer.. it's been a long road, but we'll get there... Heh, anyway, hope to see everyone there. http://rochester.pm.org - -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 7.0.3 iQEVAwUBOtkq2LGo2cj8O3o1AQGWBgf/Xwzjktle6xGhPScphZueS07BwIy5UYOx 6g2sGSpVyyWqRZSQvbGRWIr1crROUdmzCg5on4ZX3jX9q6M7h/Ixmml8u7jRabvX cBjgIFiY6jOuCVsLG8qXnHUtLql3vj+eaf8gjWAPt7De5SkE6MB0/OYJNqmT5DON qxk0cqsinrC/BRo+4RnzpQfdoOPL7OiwKKZMzQW01N4bz55oDrDFmgEiTpwFzQDE qXwVhI9nIsFuUzyS5QVJVlnPK0syGG3dp72wRV48LbsxGHN/K2+H2SIa3gwdiZF2 cKvuUvNOdTpJtHUSXorw3+K1jqlpPC7VOTaAJRR5xViQYOrJlXJ3zg== =GGT1 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Sun Apr 15 04:32:43 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: perl using php headers] References: <3AD80393.6030004@directedge.com> Message-ID: <3AD96ABB.2050005@directedge.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > -------- Original Message -------- > Hey perl guru's > > I have all these little perl programs written, using a header and > footer.cgi calls... I've just taken on a new website, and they have php > header and footers. > > Is there a way for me to include those in my perl files? I was thinking > some kind of exec command maybe? I cant find any reference anywhere on > either perl.com or php.net > > Your thoughts? > Thanks! > -Bryan Hmm, I don't know much about PHP, but there's probably some method in PHP to make an http request act like an include. You could just make the http request to the CGI scripts, and now you've got your header and footers. Probably not the best answer, but maybe the quickest one. - -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 7.0.3 iQEVAwUBOtlqubGo2cj8O3o1AQFRbwf7B35n+GSEE1t18J+yuPLChv9UfiaIUKUD vXJrxMpUVe2uvJbTMCS2uyvHYDOVxexxupRUn7NmNMtTmM0J8thiDRY8f7dWSsgL SahV7+eCk2dv7+mvN+mTs4Xaa5zXsH7PXiQDSuBsXSwrQIwBYEPTfKauFbTeXyLb UY1Gqw8anFH10xOj3S0HjDJyqgm0oivtWsFNymdGWO/y2R3hzyL2ELOvw7GCp+r7 U9ZEcg4SPtBqu9w8TqlvxXHjVG/txG6HFzDKdOkN2PJ4lIX/6NZ9BRLSkTENNx8s Rce/a9+AIGk0V2ga+zW6nzUtmOKbvB2ouS1BIIEhlMEoEmvsDf3Xng== =LRZE -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bry at bry.net Sun Apr 15 12:13:31 2001 From: bry at bry.net (Bryan Dennstedt) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: perl using php headers] In-Reply-To: <3AD96ABB.2050005@directedge.com> References: <3AD80393.6030004@directedge.com> Message-ID: <5.0.2.1.2.20010415131119.0185a008@bry.net> I know that in php, I can do something like But I'm looking for a little snippet that I can put into my perl files... I'm not the best at perl... but there should be something right? I've poured over the manuals and search engines for a little bit, but I cant find much. Any tips? -Bry At 05:32 AM 4/15/2001, you wrote: >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > > -------- Original Message -------- > > Hey perl guru's > > > > I have all these little perl programs written, using a header and > > footer.cgi calls... I've just taken on a new website, and they have php > > header and footers. > > > > Is there a way for me to include those in my perl files? I was thinking > > some kind of exec command maybe? I cant find any reference anywhere on > > either perl.com or php.net > > > > Your thoughts? > > Thanks! > > -Bryan > > > >Hmm, I don't know much about PHP, but there's probably some method in PHP >to make an http request act like an include. You could just make the http >request to the CGI scripts, and now you've got your header and footers. > >Probably not the best answer, but maybe the quickest one. > >- -- >Brian Mathis >Direct Edge >http://www.directedge.com > > >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- >Version: PGP 7.0.3 > >iQEVAwUBOtlqubGo2cj8O3o1AQFRbwf7B35n+GSEE1t18J+yuPLChv9UfiaIUKUD >vXJrxMpUVe2uvJbTMCS2uyvHYDOVxexxupRUn7NmNMtTmM0J8thiDRY8f7dWSsgL >SahV7+eCk2dv7+mvN+mTs4Xaa5zXsH7PXiQDSuBsXSwrQIwBYEPTfKauFbTeXyLb >UY1Gqw8anFH10xOj3S0HjDJyqgm0oivtWsFNymdGWO/y2R3hzyL2ELOvw7GCp+r7 >U9ZEcg4SPtBqu9w8TqlvxXHjVG/txG6HFzDKdOkN2PJ4lIX/6NZ9BRLSkTENNx8s >Rce/a9+AIGk0V2ga+zW6nzUtmOKbvB2ouS1BIIEhlMEoEmvsDf3Xng== >=LRZE >-----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > >-- >For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit >http://rochester.pm.org -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Sun Apr 15 17:58:49 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: perl using php headers] References: <3AD80393.6030004@directedge.com> <5.0.2.1.2.20010415131119.0185a008@bry.net> Message-ID: <3ADA27A9.4000004@directedge.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Bryan Dennstedt wrote: > I know that in php, I can do something like > > virtual ('/cgi-bin/header.cgi'); > ?> > > But I'm looking for a little snippet that I can put into my perl > files... > > I'm not the best at perl... but there should be something right? I've > poured over the manuals and search engines for a little bit, but I cant > find much. > > Any tips? > -Bry You could use the LWP modules from inside your cgi script. Here's the most basic, probably all you need (right from 'lwpcook'): use LWP::Simple; $doc = get 'http://hostname/path/to/file.html'; then you can just use $doc. Note that the LWP stuff isn't installed by default, so you probably have to install it: perl -MCPAN -eshell cpan> install Bundle::LWP - -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 7.0.3 iQEVAwUBOtonp7Go2cj8O3o1AQHxnQf/QtrB/2PmffWl8JQatW8x3cF6vRMPxvgj g09j2TbTsumWGcJ2CU2vDLbXKars3r1gYMSyDnRQRr4UBo5cfokUMq2RKwohOwlJ HtRC/hdiFlU9ud0l32v0t71RWOqmwqe9piqmmnRyx6FeqO+APKQqY9VT7Gf4XMXj PL/ZOSDLK2hbF76khDeI9bc/HQEEqYeVluAEpMTaXnL6CTLhrkVYLwrjznBb1Luz WaGcOiXEoPaBwAM7FbK4ujSBXLhUxzDsXPi9eR/Fz9Ix9gu1rVLL+Z3HUnHP+dVH SF++kLuBE/wsqrNkMvBdOPz8s1zxGzqNW0aIKIAYVqfcyhdPFcZb4g== =Pf4u -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Wed Apr 18 21:49:12 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: Perl.com Newsletter: MSXML, It's Not Just for VB Programmers Anymore (04/18/2001)] Message-ID: <3ADE5228.4010506@directedge.com> -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Perl.com Newsletter: MSXML, It's Not Just for VB Programmers Anymore (04/18/2001) Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2001 16:19:46 -0700 From: Perl Newsletter To: "Perl Newsletter" www.perl.com update -------------------------------------- The Email for www.perl.com Subscribers ============================================================ Sponsored by NuSphere You can build MySQL-based applications with transactions! NuSphere MySQL Advantage, the open source web development platform, has enhanced MySQL with row-level locking and more. Quarterly CDs update components and add complete applications so you can develop, maintain and deploy database-driven applications easily. Subscribe today at http://www.nusphere.com/op. ============================================================ Greetings, perl.com subscribers. This is Simon Cozens, www.perl.com managing editor, and it's my honor and pleasure to bring you the latest www.perl.com newsletter. So, without re-using one of Schuyler Erle's taglines, here's what's new in the world of Perl. * Perl at large. Thanks to the suggestion of Casey West, there's now a new mailing list specifically for Perl beginners -- beginning programmers can come along and ask any question, and patient volunteers will try to answer them. Whether you're giving assistance or hoping to receive it, sign up by sending mail to beginners-subscribe@perl.org (Just a reminder that, thanks to the sterling work of Elaine Ashton, you can get information about all the mailing lists related to Perl from http://lists.perl.org/) Together with Kevin Lenzo from "Yet Another Society", Casey has also established a beginner's IRC channel -- it's at #perl-help on irc.rhizomatic.net. "Ask Bjorn Hansen" announced that ftp.perl.org and ftp.cpan.org would be clustering in the future -- that's to say, the address will resolve to your nearest CPAN mirror; this should speed up downloads for us all in the future. * What's new on www.perl.com? Now we move from perl.org to perl.com, and this week we look at an issue that's becoming more and more important for Perl programmers: the choice of XML parser. There's a dazzling array of modules out there to help you deal with XML, and they're all good in their own way. In this week's featured article, we look at MSXML -- Microsoft's XML parser - and how to make it co-operate with Perl. Shawn Ribordy shows us how to use OLE to connect to an MSXML parser instance, turn an XML document into a DOM, and then manipulate the objects. He also explains how to perform XSL transformations on XML data and how to use XPath to search for nodes matching a given pattern. As usual, I'll be giving my weekly summary of all the activity on perl5-porters, and very soon we hope to bring you the next of Larry's Apocalypses on the design of Perl 6. Until next week, fair Perl hackers! We now return you to your regularly scheduled e-mail. Simon Cozens ============================================================ Sponsored by Allaire Build and Deploy Scalable Java Applications with Macromedia JRun 3.0! Built from the ground up to meet J2EE specifications, JRun 3.0 offers the most productive way to build and deploy scalable Java applications. Plus, JRun?s modular architecture, lets you choose only the J2EE components you need! Download your FREE, non-expiring version, today at http://www.oreillynet.com/nlr/network/04/allaire/jrun ============================================================ MSXML, It's Not Just for VB Programmers Anymore http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/17/msxml.html?wwwrrr_20010418.txt Shawn Ribordy puts the tech back into the MSXML parser by using Perl instead of Visual Basic. Designing a Search Engine http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/10/engine.html?wwwrrr_20010418.txt Pete Sergeant discusses two elements of designing a search engine: how to store and retrieve data efficiently, and how to parse search terms. Off The Wall: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/02/wall.html?wwwrrr_20010418.txt With breathless expectation, the Perl community has been waiting for Larry Wall to reveal how Perl 6 is going to take shape. In the first of a series of "apocalyptic" articles, Larry reveals the ugly, the bad, and the good parts of the Perl 6 design process. A Simple Gnome Panel Applet http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/03/27/gnome.html?wwwrrr_20010418.txt Build a useful Gnome application in an afternoon! Joe Nasal explains some common techniques, including widget creation, signal handling, timers, and event loops. ============================================================ Sponsored by Thawte ** FREE Apache SSL Guide from Thawte ** Planning Web Server Security? Find out how to implement SSL! Get the free Thawte Apache SSL Guide and find the answers to all your Apache SSL security issues and more at: http://www.thawte.com/ucgi/gothawte.cgi?a=n122531080018000 ============================================================ Sister Sites: --------------------------------- O'Reilly Network http://www.oreillynet.com The Source for Open and Emerging Technologies XML.com http://xml.com/ XML from the inside out. ONLamp.com http://onlamp.com O'Reilly Network's High Performance Web Development site O'Reilly and Associates http://www.oreilly.com/ O'Reilly computer books, software and online publishing. ----------------------------------------------------------------- If you want to cancel a subscription to this newsletter, send an email to perl-unsubscribe@paprika.oreillynet.com NOTE: Please make certain to unsubscribe from the email address at which you receive this message For non-automated human help email elists-admin@oreillynet.com ----------------------------------------------------------------- -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Thu Apr 26 00:15:28 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] [Fwd: Perl.com Newsletter: Getting Started With SOAP:Lite] Message-ID: <3AE7AEF0.4040601@directedge.com> -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Perl.com Newsletter: Getting Started With SOAP:Lite Date: Wed, 25 Apr 2001 20:43:38 -0700 From: Perl Newsletter To: www.perl.com update -------------------------------------- The Email for www.perl.com Subscribers ============================================================ Sponsored by NuSphere You can build MySQL-based applications with transactions! NuSphere MySQL Advantage, the open source web development platform, has enhanced MySQL with row-level locking and more. Quarterly CDs update components and add complete applications so you can develop, maintain and deploy database-driven applications easily. Subscribe today at http://www.nusphere.com/op. ============================================================ Greetings, perl.com subscribers. This is Chris Coleman, Open Source Editor for O'Reilly and Perl.com, and I am delighted to bring you the latest www.perl.com newsletter. Here's what's new in the world of Perl. * Perl at large. According to the P5P mailing list, Mr. Schwern is offering an incentive for Kwalitee control and testing of Perl modules - "once all the modules have sufficient tests, Schwern will donate $500 dollars to Yet Another Society. Get to it and deprive this man of his hard earned cash! There may even be prizes in it for you... " MacPerl 5.6.1 is now in Alpha testing. It is available in binary and source form, but its not ready for production yet. Siemens has also released a new binary of SiePerl 5.6.1 for Linux, Win32, and Solaris. IBM has an article detailing three server-side scripting languages, Perl, PHP, and Java Servelets. http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/web/library/wa-sssl.html?t=gr,p=PHP-Pe rl-JSP * What's new on www.perl.com? This week we take another Look at SOAP. Paul Kulchenko continues his SOAP::Lite guide and shows how to build more complex SOAP servers. http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/24/soap.html If you missed the first part, you can catch it here: http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/01/soap.html Also, in his Perl5Porters summary, Simon Cozens reports on the allegations of bloat made against Jarkko when he added Scalar-List-Utils to the core of Perl. That's it for this week. Thanks for reading, Chris Coleman Open Source Editor O'Reilly Network ============================================================ Sponsored by Allaire Build and Deploy Scalable Java Applications with Macromedia JRun 3.0! Built from the ground up to meet J2EE specifications, JRun 3.0 offers the most productive way to build and deploy scalable Java applications. Plus, JRun's modular architecture, lets you choose only the J2EE components you need! Download your FREE, non-expiring version, today at http://www.oreillynet.com/nlr/network/04/allaire/jrun ============================================================ Quick Start Guide with SOAP Part Two http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/24/soap.html?wwwrrr_20010424.txt Paul Kulchenko continues his SOAP::Lite guide and shows how to build more complex SOAP servers. MSXML, It's Not Just for VB Programmers Anymore http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/17/msxml.html?wwwrrr_20010424.txt Shawn Ribordy puts the tech back into the MSXML parser by using Perl instead of Visual Basic. Designing a Search Engine http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/10/engine.html?wwwrrr_20010424.txt Pete Sergeant discusses two elements of designing a search engine: how to store and retrieve data efficiently, and how to parse search terms. Off The Wall: Apocalypse 1: The Ugly, the Bad, and the Good http://www.perl.com/pub/2001/04/02/wall.html?wwwrrr_20010424.txt With breathless expectation, the Perl community has been waiting for Larry Wall to reveal how Perl 6 is going to take shape. In the first of a series of "apocalyptic" articles, Larry reveals the ugly, the bad, and the good parts of the Perl 6 design process. ============================================================ Sponsored by Thawte ** FREE Apache SSL Guide from Thawte ** Planning Web Server Security? Find out how to implement SSL! Get the free Thawte Apache SSL Guide and find the answers to all your Apache SSL security issues and more at: http://www.thawte.com/ucgi/gothawte.cgi?a=n122531080018000 ============================================================ Sister Sites: --------------------------------- O'Reilly Network http://www.oreillynet.com The Source for Open and Emerging Technologies XML.com http://xml.com/ XML from the inside out. ONLamp.com http://onlamp.com O'Reilly Network's High Performance Web Development site O'Reilly and Associates http://www.oreilly.com/ O'Reilly computer books, software and online publishing. ----------------------------------------------------------------- If you want to cancel a subscription to this newsletter, send an email to perl-unsubscribe@paprika.oreillynet.com NOTE: Please make certain to unsubscribe from the email address at which you receive this message For non-automated human help email elists-admin@oreillynet.com ----------------------------------------------------------------- -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -- For information on unsubscribing from this list, please visit http://rochester.pm.org From bmathis at directedge.com Sat Apr 28 18:01:23 2001 From: bmathis at directedge.com (Brian Mathis) Date: Thu Aug 5 00:19:27 2004 Subject: [roch-pm] Meeting notes Message-ID: <3AEB4BC3.1050204@directedge.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hello everyone, I've updated the web site with meeting notes from the last meeting. Here's the link: http://rochester.pm.org/meetings-past.html I've also attached the Perl news description and links. - -- Brian Mathis Direct Edge http://www.directedge.com -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 7.0.3 iQEVAwUBOutLtrGo2cj8O3o1AQF17Qf/f2n5arZJsmn1nrNiQ01Kl0iqOev7vHxE EL7/4u4PncAjDrKp3nYdjWPwaqu+AADQcoqASTqwO1U+j5jeYKE5wagaEuOFRe1e mGrd3DNZcdVSkHQ0sFfee+ilytQduYgvAkiReghhDgQF8qIjB5Yuk8khuJNhTaoy ScypWNwBGNbolzU1on1ORK79A37kBBLai0SinOMrung38O6pqt8sUgv259ZL1Skv oVgcCL0bCyNxt7eI0aHHM7/Nkd4erLOLpKnju/dcuTkfq1TWPpJuwwYoGOOSdEuD qMJBZtKKdlgKXFBA+Qclclpbqnxl3YS8z18H92aml5L3fOpZ6EYEGg== =jRii -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://mail.pm.org/archives/rochester-pm/attachments/20010428/71d066f9/04182001-news.html