CGI/Perl Guide | Learning Center | Forums | Advertise | Login
Site Search: in
Add ListingModify ListingTell A FriendLink to TPASubscribeNew ListingsCool ListingsTop RatedRandom Link
Newest Reviews
  • review
  • hagen software
  • NOT GPL!
  • Hagan Software
  • Wasted Time with ...
  • poor pre-sale sup...
  • no response
  • rating the offer
  • Good Stuff
  • Good idea but use...


  • Brochure Templates  
     
    Perl Archive : TLC : Programming : Perl : Intro to Perl Part 5: Review
    Guide Search entire directory 
     

    Date Published: 1999-11-01

    Intro to Perl
    Main Page
    Part 1: Scalars
    Part 2: Arrays
    Part 3: Hashes
    Part 4: Subroutines
    Part 5: Putting it Together

    by D. Jasmine Merced
    TNS Group, Inc.

    Review

    Remember, this is a quick review of all we've discussed so far. Each of the 4 topics noted below have already been covered comprehensively. If you're confused or don't understand anything that's presented below, please refer to the relevant articles.

    1. Variables
      Variables are simply, put data that can be changed. The variable comes in 2 parts: the name and the value. The variable name always begins with a dollar sign ($). The value is typically enclosed in single or double quote. There are strict guidelines for defining values. If you forgot what they are, you can review our scalar discussion.
    2. Arrays
      Arrays are lists of data. The array comes in 2 parts also: the name and the value, which is in a list form. The array name typically begins with an "at" symbol (@). Each of the list items (values) are enclosed in quote in a fashion similar to variables. There are strict guidelines for defining values. If you forgot what they are, you can review our arrays discussion.
    3. Hashes (Associative Arrays)
      Hashes (associative arrays) are lists of lists. The most common hashes also come in 2 parts like variables and arrays, hashes typically begin with a percent sign (%). Review the hashes discussion.
    4. Subroutines
      Subroutines are a line or lines of code that is enclosed in curly braces ({}) that performs specific functions. Review the subroutines discussion
    5. .

    Previous: Conclusion Home * Next: New Elements

     

    D. Jasmine Merced is a partner in Tintagel Net Solutions Group, Inc. and the administrator of The Perl Archive. She also serves as a Director of the World Organization of Webmasters.

     
     


    About The Perl ArchiveLink Validation ProcessSearch Tips
    Web Applications & Managed Hosting Powered by Gossamer Threads
    Visit our Mailing List Archives