Not that it makes any difference to the answer, but isn't Komodo fairly expensive? I have heard it is about $300 a seat. (Well, that seems expensive to me, anyway.)
xenchu
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Perl has one Great Advantage and one Great Disadvantage:
It is very easy to write a complex and powerful program in three lines of code.
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The Needs of the World and my Talents run parallel to infinity.
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I'm the only one around here (work) who shops for opensource software (sometimes unsuccessfully). Everyone else wants the latest and greatest MS products. Comparatively speaking, <$300 is cheap.
Me... I still use 'print' statements in my code for debugging purposes. I know it's old, and please don't tell me that i'm nuts for doing it, it's an old dog, new tricks issue.
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I still use 'print' statements in my code for debugging purposes. I know it's old, and please don't tell me that i'm nuts for doing it . . .
You're not. Larry Wall once said he prefers prints over debuggers, too. I've heard similar things from other programmers over the years whose opinion I respect. Of course, there are a significant number of great programmers out there that use debuggers, too, so this isn't a clear-cut issue.
The only time I've actually used a debugger is in the very little VB I've done, and only then because getting something printed in a language that is heavily tied to a GUI is really annoying.
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I wanted to explore how Perl's closures can be manipulated, and ended up creating an object system by accident.
-- Schemer
: () { :|:& };:
Note: All code is untested, unless otherwise stated
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