Login
Latest Code Ticker for Perl
Daily Code Email
|
|
| | Perl (Practical Extraction and Report Language) was
created in 1987 originally for UNIX, and was one of the first open-source
languages (meaning that the code for the compiler was
freely available to anyone). It challenged the UNIX paradigm of the time
that said that every tool should do only one thing, and do it well...Perl did
many things, and did them better than some of the 'single-use' tools.
Today one can program Perl on many platforms and it is commonly used on web sites.
See all Perl Categories of Code
Please visit our sponsor
Perl / Planet Source Code World News and Announcements
|
|
|
RapTier Code Generator!
|

Great new prize! |
Harness the power of this easy to use multi-tier code generator and generator code in flash!
Up to 5 lucky winners each month can choose this great prize! So submit early and submit often! |
|
|
.Zip files now contain URL of posting!
|

Zip file improvements! |
Don't you hate it when you download multiple .zip files, find one that is great, and want to post feedback or a vote on it, but can't remember which one it was? Well no longer! Now all .zip files have a special Planet Source Read Me text file that will take you right back to the submissions's page. So check it out! |
|
|
Modulus Financial Engineering donates 2 financial programming packages as prizes!
|
|
Many thanks to Modulus Financial Engineer for their donation of Stock ChartX and TA-SDK for the contest Click here to check them out. As usual...submit early and often to get a shot at one of these two prizes! |
|
|
Sams Publishing donates 6 great programming books as prizes!
|
6 Great Programming Book Prizes! |
Many thanks to Sams Publishing who has donated six fantastic programming books on .NET, Perl and PHP programming. Click here to check them out. Remember to submit early and often to win one of these great prizes! |
|
|
New contest prize: Smart Editor Professional
|
New Prize: Smart Editor Pro! |
Monthly winners can choose this great Development
Environment that allows you to program in a WYSIWYG
editor, in a variety of programming languages
(including C#, XML, HTML, Perl, Java, PHP, SQL, C/C++,
Basic variants and more..)! It also provides an array
of usefull features like custom languages,
Project/Tasks management, Code library, language
toolbox, compiler association, FTP support etc. As usual...submit early and often to get your shot at winning this great prize! |
|
|
Make Extra Cash With Your Coding Skills!
|
Get first shot at extra cash by registering Now! |
Check out the new RentACoder.com, the online reverse-auction marketplace that allows you to find paid coding odd-jobs from the comfort of your own home! Register today and make some extra cash! Or post your project and find coders to get the job done! |
|
|
Planet Source Code eGroup!
|

Planet Source Code EGroup |
Solve problems regarding code, announce the new versions of your programs published at Planet-Source-Code.com, request apps, and much more! Sign up for the new Planet Source Code eGroup today! |
|
Perl Categories | Browse the largest code database on the net!  | Compatibility Filter Profile:
| | | | | | | |
| | Note: Stats below include both filtered and non-filtered items.
| CGI (19,348 lines) Coding Standards (1,334 lines) Complete Applications (3,244 lines) Custom Controls/ Forms/ Graphics/ Menus (229 lines) Data Structures (31 lines) Databases/ Data Access (961 lines) DBI (260 lines) Debugging and Error Handling (117 lines) Files/ Input/ Output (6,021 lines) Games (2,356 lines) Jokes/ Humor (47 lines) | | Language Features (22 lines) Linux OS (3,855 lines) Mail Scripts (2,280 lines) Math/ Dates (1,986 lines) Miscellaneous (4,863 lines) Networking (3,676 lines) Newsgroups (455 lines) Perl function enhancement (848 lines) String Manipulation (1,261 lines) UNIX OS (3,566 lines) Web/Internet/HTML (11,307 lines) Win32 OS (6,789 lines) | | | | Perl Contest Winners | Winners for code submitted October 2003 as chosen by your votes!
Perl/CGI Security |
This Article talks about the basics of Perl/CGI security and shows examples of exploiting security holes and avoiding them.
|
|
|
|
|
|