MacPerl used here
    

Share your MacPerl Knowledge


Part of the fun of being a community is the ability to share things with other members of that community. As part of the MacPerl community, we're asking you to consider what you might be able to share.

We're asking for your contributions of

  • Stories

    (how you use MacPerl, at home or at work)

  • Code Examples

    Modules, fragments, scripts...

  • Tutorials

    In POD or HTML format, preferably. We'd love to have you send us How-tos and tutorials.

The Details:

Stories

(Take me to the stories!)

As one of our reviewers said, "Readers like anecdotes of how someone is doing something, not just generic examples." We agree.

Code Examples

(Take me to the code!)

We think other MacPerl users will appreciate being able to work with real code written by real users such as themselves.

Although the CPAN is an excellent place to look for Perl code (and the MacPerl: Power and Ease CD-ROM will include a recent snapshot of the CPAN archive) we recognize that this archive is slanted somewhat toward the Unix operating system and more towards modules than scripts.

We've solicited four types of code examples:

  • Mac highlights - scripts that make specific use of Macintosh features such as Apple Events, AppleScript or Frontier commands, Mac toolbox calls, sockets, dialogs, etc. This category could also include scripts to read and work with data from various Macintosh apps such as spreadsheets, data base programs, or word processors.

  • Tools & Scripts - small utility scripts that other folks like yourself may find useful, either directly or to learn from. These tools do not have to be specifically Macintosh-oriented, but should be something you or someone else might use regularly or "can't live without". Examples might include scripts to check and report on a dynamic IP number, scripts to clean up or move files around, email filters, etc.

  • Fragments and Templates - bits and pieces of code and idioms that you find useful and would like to share. This category could include your favorite debugging/trace functions, special print functions, idioms of various sorts, and any other small "tricks" you may have been accumulating.

  • Modules - actual useable Perl modules.

Tutorials

(Take me to the Tutorials!)

Do you know how to do something with MacPerl and you'd like to share that knowledge?


The Collection:


Copyright © 1997 Prime Time Freeware
This page was last updated: 10:30 PDT on Oct. 24, 1997.