🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3443D459.38DE664C@he-net.demon.co.uk>, Toby Heywood wrote:
>
>Now the stupid question.  I would like to write a new script on my linux
>box, could you tell me what the command line would be to make a new
>script.
>
>As in windows you would just go to new, so I thought maybe in perl I
>could type;
>
>$perl new

Programming in perl has nothing to do with windows-like working. Perl is only
a programming language and it can interpret given as argument files. So you
have to write a set of perl commands in a text file (let's say "my.first.pl"
- .pl is the default extension to perl files) and than you should type in
shell "perl my.first.pl". You can also write "#!/usr/bin/perl" (I assume
that you have perl in this path) in the very first line of the file and than
change it's mode to executable (chmod 755 my.first.pl) and than just run it
in the same way as any other programm. Just remember: when this file is in 
your current directory you have to type "./my.first.pl", not just "my.firs.pl"

					Regards,
						Siaco

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