I remember the link. I think it was
Protecting Perl Code.
It was a slightly different issue -- this monk is
concerned about a particular thievery-prone person,
as opposed to the earlier monk who seemed to just be
generally paranoid.
I'm curious why SuperCruncher wants the other person
to have a copy of the application at all -- is a
face-to-face demo impossible or impractical?
Stealing code against the author's wishes is SO gauche.
Frankly, I'm not sure of what the best solution is.
If the script is really big, I guess you'll have to
compile it -- other people have actual technical
suggestions on how to do this. Personally, I think it
would be rather fun to go through the code
and make it mostly-workable but wrong and bad and inefficient.
Use . instead of join, s instead of tr, arrays instead
of hashes. Put everything in one big object.
Lowercase your filehandles and capitalize your subroutines.
Indenting is a sign of brain fever. Use local when you mean my. (I could get carried away with this...)
e-mail neshura
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