This screenshot is what I am currently working on. There's some duplicate code that I'm refactoring out (hence the tests open on the right), but I have to say that this looks more impressive as a screenshot than it does in the actual editor. I wonder why that is?
Re:Vim for Perl developers
VSarkiss on 2003-05-14T01:08:11
I believe that's here. I found it through a Meditation on Perlmonks.
Re:Vim for Perl developers
samtregar on 2003-05-14T01:49:11
And in case any other Emacs geeks out there get VI-envy after seeing the neat line-numbering, here's a line-numbering mode for Emacs that does the same thing:http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=yf4zp5e7ohp.fsf%40pluie.kaist.ac.kr&oe=EUC
- KR&output=gplain-sam
Re:Vim for Perl developers
rafael on 2003-05-14T08:15:40
May I blatanly advertise the fact that vim 6 comes with a perl on-the-fly-reindentation script (that I wrote, it's in $VIMRUNTIME/indent/perl.vim). See:help filetype-indent-on. Re:Vim for Perl developers
barbie on 2003-05-16T21:04:18
I read that document when I first spotted it on Perl Monks too. A good enlighten read.I remember playing around with
.vimrc for a while when I first discovered some of the extras, before I finally realised I just like my runtime configuration to include 'se ts=4'. Maybe I'm just an old timer now (I started using vi in 1985), which probably also explains why I can't stand emacs ;)
I spotted that you do a $self->{cgi}->param call, wouldn't it be easier to have helper functions? The module I'm working on contains a CGI object and I have two helper functions, cgi and param to save typing. You could also make param return '' instead of undef.
Re:$self-{cgi}
Ovid on 2003-05-15T22:04:10
You know what? I feel ridiculously stupid right about now
:-/ That's a great idea.
