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| User since: |
Aug 15, 2001 at 22:20 UTC
(21 years ago) |
| Last here: |
Aug 10, 2022 at 20:32 UTC
(1 week ago) |
| Experience: |
18364
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| Level: | Abbot (19) |
| Writeups: |
2447
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| Location: | Prague, Czech Republic (Central Europe) |
| User's localtime: |
Aug 19, 2022 at 07:18 CEST
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| Scratchpad: |
View
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| For this user: | Search nodes |
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- Using Perl since about 1996
- Written several modules
- The first public was Mail::Sender - it was written too early and thus is poorly designed (not that the newer are any better). It caught up anyway :-P
- Using mainly Windoze (noone hates Windoze more than the people who use them)
- Like to show off ... erm ... help beginners
- Love to dance (nope dudes, no hip pop, no punk, no pogo - tango argentino, standard ballroom and latinoamerican dances, swing, salsa)
If you're using Windows and find the default perldoc display suboptimal you may try this doskey macro
pdoc=perldoc -o html -T -w index $* > %TEMP%\perldoc_temp.html && star
+t %TEMP%\perldoc_temp.html
If you then use pdoc Module::Name instead of perldoc Module::Name you get the docs formatted as HTML in a browser window. It's best to store the macro(s) in a file and start the Command Prompt via a shortcut like this: %windir%\System32\cmd.exe /F:ON /k doskey /macrofile="%USERPROFILE%\doskey.mac"
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