When the rain falls
It was 30 º C when the day turned into night and the rain fell. Only I have left to enjoy the rain that fell.
Installing and integrating Eclipse, CDT, Qt, Subversion, Perl, Web Tools Vim and only with the mouse
Long ago in a post not too far from here, we show how to install eclipse with plugins for Qt development and integrating with Subversion. But time passes, the versions change and everything is different, and this time we will show how to do this only with clicks and a Eee Pc.
The monk and the monkey
There once was a boy who liked to program. He discovered the program by accident and became fascinated with the idea of turning the ideas in your head in software so that other people could use. Then he began a journey in search of the language that was able to express exactly what he thought.
Writing on the screen
Well, one more post in the series "How to program in perl" which will probably become a weekly, every Wednesday with a brand new post for you. Try to be as regular social gatherings of rio.pm , already a few years occur every second Thursday of the month. But back to the mini-tutorial ... Today we'll talk about how to print things on the screen using perl.
Linux beats Windows on the number of accesses
Sign of the times?
End Times?
For the first time in history Read more
@ $% - What does this mean?!
Before anything, I would like to thank Blabos the invitation and the introduction of so exaggerated ... ![]()
Well, I'm here to talk about perl, so let's start.
Variables such as the name implies, they are used to store variable values. In perl there are three basic types of variables (pay attention, I said basic). These are:
- Scalar
- Array
- Hash
They serve w / store values. Each of these "types" are represented with a symbol. When you refer to a scalar value, you must use the symbol "$" to array "@" and hash "%".
Let's see this in practice:
Welcome
Guys, it is with great pleasure that I give a warm welcome to our newest editor: SmokeMachine of perl-e.org .
He is one of the big names in Perl in Brazil and now is here with us bringing articles and answering questions more focused for the beginner in Perl.
Welcome and much success!

