Search |
Symbols
| A
| B
| C
| D
| E
| F
| G
| H
| I
| J
| K
| L
| M
| N
| O
| P
| Q
| R
| S
| T
| U
| V
| W
| X
| Z
Index: E
- -e command-line option, and inplace editing
: 17.5. Variable-Length ( Text) Databases
- -e operator
: 10.5. The -x File Tests
- e option to substitute operator
: D.5.2. The eval Operator (and s///e)
- each( ) operator
: 5.4.3. The each Function
- examples of
- A.16. Chapter 17, User Database Manipulation
- 17.3. Using a DBM Hash
- echo command, and globbing
: 12.2. Globbing
- editors, and updating databases
: 17.5. Variable-Length ( Text) Databases
- elements of array
: 3.1. What Is a List or Array?
- else keyword
: 4.2. The if/unless Statement
- elsif keyword
- 1.5.5. More than One Secret Word
- 4.2. The if/unless Statement
- example of
- A.3. Chapter 4, Control Structures
- 15.4. Advanced Sorting
- email, example of handling
: 9.1. The last Statement
- embedded Perl
: 19.10.2. Embedded Perl
- empty array
: 3.2. Literal Representation
- empty list
: 3.2. Literal Representation
- and clearing out associative array
: 5.4.2. The values Function
- as default value for array variable
: 3.3. Variables
- as return value from getpwent( )
: 16.1. Getting Password and Group Information
- end of file
- Control-D as
: 3.6. <STDIN> as an Array
- detecting, introduced
: 1.5.10. Moving the Secret Word List into a Separate File
- end tokens
: 19.3. Simplest CGI Program
- endgrent( ) operator
: 16.1. Getting Password and Group Information
- endpwent( ) operator
: 16.1. Getting Password and Group Information
- %ENV variable
: 14.1. Using system and exec
- environment variables, controlling through %ENV
: 14.1. Using system and exec
- eof( ) (Perl)
: 19.8.2. Objects in CGI.pm
- eq operator
: 2.4.2. Operators for Strings
- example of
- 1.5.3. Adding Choices
- 1.5.17. The Final Programs
- equal sign (=)
- as array assignment operator
: 3.4.1. Assignment
- as assignment operator
: 2.6. Scalar Operators and Functions
- eval( ) operator
- D.5.2. The eval Operator (and s///e)
- 11.1. What Is a Format?
- exec( ) operator
: 14.4. Using fork
- execute bit, and Perl programs
: 1.4. Basic Concepts
- exit status, and die( )
: 10.3. A Slight Diversion: die
- exit value
: 14.4. Using fork
- exit( ) operator
: 14.4. Using fork
- exponential notation, in floating-point numbers
: 2.2.2. Float Literals
- exponentiation operator (**)
: 2.4.1. Operators for Numbers
- export command, emulating
: 14.1. Using system and exec
- expressions
- in array literals
: 3.2. Literal Representation
- in subroutine body
: 8.3. Return Values
Search |
Symbols
| A
| B
| C
| D
| E
| F
| G
| H
| I
| J
| K
| L
| M
| N
| O
| P
| Q
| R
| S
| T
| U
| V
| W
| X
| Z
Copyright © 1999
O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
[ Library Home | Perl in a Nutshell | Learning Perl | Learning Perl on Win32 | Programming Perl | Advanced Perl Programming | Perl Cookbook ]