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author | Larry Wall <larry@wall.org> | 1988-06-05 00:00:00 +0000 |
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committer | Larry Wall <larry@wall.org> | 1988-06-05 00:00:00 +0000 |
commit | 378cc40b38293ffc7298c6a7ed3cd740ad79be52 (patch) | |
tree | 87bedf9adc5c88847a2e2d85963df5f94435aaf5 /t/op.eval | |
parent | a4de7c03d0bdc29d9d3a18abad4ac2628182ed7b (diff) | |
download | perl-2.0.tar.gz |
perl 2.0 (no announcement message available)perl-2.0
Some of the enhancements from Perl1 included:
* New regexp routines derived from Henry Spencer's.
o Support for /(foo|bar)/.
o Support for /(foo)*/ and /(foo)+/.
o \s for whitespace, \S for non-, \d for digit, \D nondigit
* Local variables in blocks, subroutines and evals.
* Recursive subroutine calls are now supported.
* Array values may now be interpolated into lists: unlink 'foo', 'bar', @trashcan, 'tmp';
* File globbing.
* Use of <> in array contexts returns the whole file or glob list.
* New iterator for normal arrays, foreach, that allows both read and write.
* Ability to open pipe to a forked off script for secure pipes in setuid scripts.
* File inclusion via do 'foo.pl';
* More file tests, including -t to see if, for instance, stdin is a terminal. File tests now behave in a more correct manner. You can do file tests on filehandles as well as filenames. The special filetests -T and -B test a file to see if it's text or binary.
* An eof can now be used on each file of the <> input for such purposes as resetting the line numbers or appending to each file of an inplace edit.
* Assignments can now function as lvalues, so you can say things like ($HOST = $host) =~ tr/a-z/A-Z/; ($obj = $src) =~ s/\.c$/.o/;
* You can now do certain file operations with a variable which holds the name of a filehandle, e.g. open(++$incl,$includefilename); $foo = <$incl>;
* Warnings are now available (with -w) on use of uninitialized variables and on identifiers that are mentioned only once, and on reference to various undefined things.
* There is now a wait operator.
* There is now a sort operator.
* The manual is now not lying when it says that perl is generally faster than sed. I hope.
Diffstat (limited to 't/op.eval')
-rw-r--r-- | t/op.eval | 28 |
1 files changed, 25 insertions, 3 deletions
@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@ #!./perl -print "1..6\n"; +# $Header: op.eval,v 2.0 88/06/05 00:13:40 root Exp $ + +print "1..10\n"; eval 'print "ok 1\n";'; @@ -12,9 +14,29 @@ print $foo,"\n"; eval "\$foo\n = # this is a comment\n'ok 4\n';"; print $foo; -eval ' +print eval ' $foo ='; # this tests for a call through yyerror() if ($@ =~ /line 2/) {print "ok 5\n";} else {print "not ok 5\n";} -eval '$foo = /'; # this tests for a call through fatal() +print eval '$foo = /'; # this tests for a call through fatal() if ($@ =~ /Search/) {print "ok 6\n";} else {print "not ok 6\n";} + +print eval '"ok 7\n";'; + +# calculate a factorial with recursive evals + +$foo = 5; +$fact = 'if ($foo <= 1) {1;} else {push(@x,$foo--); (eval $fact) * pop(@x);}'; +$ans = eval $fact; +if ($ans == 120) {print "ok 8\n";} else {print "not ok 8\n";} + +$foo = 5; +$fact = 'local($foo); $foo <= 1 ? 1 : $foo-- * (eval $fact);'; +$ans = eval $fact; +if ($ans == 120) {print "ok 9\n";} else {print "not ok 9 $ans\n";} + +open(try,'>Op.eval'); +print try 'print "ok 10\n"; unlink "Op.eval";',"\n"; +close try; + +do 'Op.eval'; print $@; |