The professor said we can use any language we want but strongly advised us to use Matlab.

When a professor strongly advises something, it is generally safe to assume you will probably be graded down if you don't take the advice. When he said you *can* use any language you want, that means he won't flunk you outright for it. What costs more, Matlab, or the tuition for the course? Think of it like buying a textbook for the course, only it's software.

If you want to make a point, turn in side-by-side Matlab and Perl results. (Not knowing Matlab, I don't know whether this will effectively make the point you want, but if it won't then there isn't a better way to make it either probably.) If you just want a good grade, take the professor's advice.

;$;=sub{$/};@;=map{my($a,$b)=($_,$;);$;=sub{$a.$b->()}} split//,".rekcah lreP rehtona tsuJ";$\=$;[-1]->();print

In reply to Re: Stereotypes about perl by jonadab
in thread Stereotypes about perl by nherdboi

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