in reply to Re: The Perl Compiler (turning perl scripts into binary executables)
in thread The Perl Compiler (turning perl scripts into binary executables)

Observation 1: You can let the compiler out if the source doesn't contain the letter 'e'! Observation 2: Normal programs can be written without the letter 'e'. 'E' doesn't count.
  • Comment on Re: Re: The Perl Compiler (turning perl scripts into binary executables)

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Re: Re: Re: The Perl Compiler (turning perl scripts into binary executables)
by John M. Dlugosz (Monsignor) on Jul 10, 2001 at 22:46 UTC
      Config.pl counts as source of course. If it doesn't contain 'e' you are in the clear! You must compile it too (beforehand ;-) . But if it is a config-file as the name suggests, therefore hopefully written by the program, the compiler could check the format and make a readroutine.
        I imagine you could put a switch on the compiler call that says "I'm not doing evals or dos or requires, so you can leave out the Perl source compiler."

        =cut
        --Brent Dax

        @HPAJ=split("", "rekcaH lreP rentonA tsuJ"); print reverse @HPAJ; #sucky but who cares?