Perl Split Videos
 | Perl script to do a word count (subroutines, hashes, foreach array, split) This is a short perl script that counts words in a string. The script illustrates the use of subroutines, hashes, foreach loops on arrays and the split command. |
 | Mainstage Tutorial: Floating Split Point Get Free Photoshop DVD Training and a Chance to Win a Complete Creative Editing Workstation. Link: www.zoom-in.com For more Mainstage Tutorials, go to www.zoom-in.com In this tutorial, Certified Apple Instructor Jonathan Perl overviews the set up and functionality of the Floating Split Point available to user's of Apple's Mainstage. www.zoom-in.com www.zoom-in.com |
 | p6apclps #64 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - Old New --- --- ?pat? m:once/pat/ # match once only /pat/im:i/pat/ # ignorecase /:i pat/ # ignorecase /pat/x /pat/ # always extended /pat\s*pat/ /:w pat pat/ # match word sequence /(?i)$p5pat/ m:p5/(?i)$p5pat/ # use Perl 5 syntax $n = () = /.../ g $n = +/.../; # count occurrences for $i (1..3){ s///} s:3///; # do 3 times /^pat$/m /^^pat$$/ # no more / m /./s /./ # no more / s /./ /\N/ # . now works like /s Keyword and Context Reform Deferred regex rules are now defined |
 | p6apclps #78 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - classes are now represented with C[[ [[...]] ]]. * Grouping is now represented with C[[...]]. With these changes, and making better use of whitespace, the sample regex ends up looking like this: for ($text =~ m:ie[ name \: \h* (\N*?) \n \h* children \: \h* [ (\S+) [[,\h]]* ]* \n \h* favorite\ colors \: \h* [ (\S+) [[,\h]]* ]* \n ] ) { # now we have: # $1 = "John Abajace"; # $2 = ["Tom", "Dick", "Harry"] # $3 = ["red", "green", "blue"] } I think in the long run people w |
 | Gurtogg Bloodboil: How To Finally, a kill where I actually got Fel Rage'd. Also, during the Fel Rage you may notice I drop down to one health. Although this could be the craziest luck ever I think it was merely X-perl being glitchy for a split-second. Yes I know the music's a bit out there lol. Music: One Week by Barenaked Ladies FOURTH VIDEO REPORTED FOR COPYRIGHT, IT MAKES ME SO GLAD THAT I PUT THE VIDEO TOGETHER!!! |
 | p6apclps #76 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - of any scalar guidance, a subscript will be interpreted in list context. So %hash{ @array } will automatically slice on the list of keys in the array. Any function will be called in a list context by default, giving it the opportunity to return multiple values. Perl 6 subscripts are naturally biased toward slicing. To unbias it, here are some of the specifically recognized subscripts: %hash{"foo"} # scalar literal %hash{bar} # scalar literal [Update: Now "%hash[bar]" i |
 | p6apclps #107 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - numbers. The actual precedence level can be represented internally by an arbitrarily long string of bytes that are compared byte by byte. When you make a tighter or looser operator, the string just gets one byte longer. A looser looser looser looser "infix:*" is still tighter than a tighter tighter tighter tighter "infix:+", because the string comparison bails out on the first byte. The first byte compares the built-in multiplication operator against the built-in addit |
 | p6apclps #75 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - /Time\: $hours: =(..) \: $minutes:=(..) \: $seconds:=(..)/ *It may be appropriate for any assignments made before a code callout to be localized so they can unrolled should the expression finally fail.* Rather than localized (or temporized), they are hypothesized. *The first versions of this RFC did not allow for backrefs. I now think this was a shortcoming. It can be done with "(??{ quotemeta $foo})", but I find this clumsy, a better way of using a named back ref migh |
 | p6apclps #53 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - EXPR1; while EXPR2 { NEXT { EXPR3 } ... } (except that any variable declared in "EXPR3" would have different lexical scope). The "NEXT" block is called only before attempting the next iteration of the loop. It is not called when the loop is done and about to exit. Use a "POST" for that. [Update: s/POST/LEAVE/] Well, that about wraps it up for now. You might be interesting to know that I'm posting this from the second sesquiannual Perl Whirl cruise, on board the Veendam |
 | p6apclps #83 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - allowed to be a junction of types: sub foo returns Int|Str {...} The "will" syntax specifically introduces a closure trait without requiring the extra parens that "is" would. Saying: will flapdoodle { flap() and doodle() } is exactly equivalent to: is flapdoodle({ flap() and doodle() }) but reads a little better. More typically you'll see traits like: will first { setup() } will last { teardown() } The final block of a subroutine declaration is the "do" trait. Saying: |
 | Adventures in Game Development Chapter 7 Part 1 The long awaited chapter is FINALLY here. We've recruited Chris, who is now working on terrain art. This way Shannon can focus on characters. The movie is split into two parts. We always wind up cutting what we feel is good content in order to hit 10 minutes. This time we opted to split the movie into two parts. We were together for an entire weekend, and we got tons of things done. "Far Cry" by Rush from "Snakes and Arrows" Part 2 - youtube.com |
 | p6apclps #7 Perl 6 Apocalypse www.perlfoundation.org - - like objects if you choose to treat them that way. If you choose not to treat them as objects, then Perl will try to go along with that, too. (You may use hash subscripting and slicing syntax to call attribute accessors, for instance, even if the attributes themselves are not stored in a hash.) Just because Perl 6 is more object-oriented internally, does not mean you'll be forced to think in object-oriented terms when you don't want to. (By and large, there will be a f |
 | Matt John - E Low Matt John - Joker Family Park Two Label:Perlon Catalog#:PERL 54 Format:2 x Vinyl, 33 ⅓ RPM, 12" Country:Germany Released:31 Mar 2006 Genre:Electronic Tracklisting: A Hawaii You B1 Fokuss B2 Urban Wind C1 E Low C2 April Split Off D Jokebox |
 | Tales from ajaxworld Check out www.appcelerator.com Appcelerator visits ajaxworld 2008 and discusses the benefits of a client message oriented architecture. At least in this case, it's good to split into two. To join the community: www.appcelerator.org |
 | Drum toor Just a toor of my drum kit. I thought I'd get it out of the way before anyone asked and I was some youtube sensation...Like that'll happen. lol. Anyway, I did the whole split stack thing cause I was board of having so little choice one day that I just put my other simbols on top of the ones that were already there. Its fun to play like that. PS The China is actually a Paiste. Thanks to a7x1893 for pointing that out. Please tell me if I showed you anything without actually showing you. I may have |
 | Google I/O 2009 - ..Life of an App Engine Request Google I/O 2009 - From Spark Plug to Drive Train: Life of an App Engine Request Alon Levi App Engine's serving architecture allows for real-time autoscaling without using virtualization. In this session, we'll explore the path of a single app engine request, from front end to appserver, and explain how App Engine's small app footprint permits thousands of applications to share a single appserver. For presentation slides and all I/O sessions, please go to: code.google.com/events/io/sessions.html |
 | Rendering in webkit A deep dive into the guts of webkit. Eric Seidel explains the process from loading the resources, building the DOM tree, and the various trees involved in rendering. |
 | Google I/O 2009 ...A Preview of Google Web Toolkit 2.0 Google I/O 2009 - GWT Can Do What?!?! A Preview of Google Web Toolkit 2.0 Bruce Johnson One of the nicest things about working on an open source project is the atmosphere of community collaboration and brainstorming that it fosters. The GWT engineering team has been listening hard to the community about how GWT can be improved, and we're excited to take you on a tour of the powerful new features that have resulted. GWT 2.0 contains huge improvements, including dynamic script loading, a new catal |
