Perl Editor Windows
Padre, the Perl IDE is recommended, because you get Strawberry Perl (Perl packaged for Windows) 5.12.3 as well as many useful modules (especially those that are tricky to install) and the Perl IDE/editor itself. To interact with the command line and run Perl commands, you need to run 'cmd'.
- Padre is an IDE dedicated to Perl. On Windows Notepad, PSPad, Sublime Text and E Text Editor are good choices. Vim is excellent, powerful editor for any situation or environment.
- PERL Online Editor - PERL Online IDE - PERL Coding Online - Share Save PERL Program online.
I have a good experience with Bash shell scripting and am now moving to Perl.
What is the best IDE for Perl 5? Will rock game full pc free download.
Will Perl 6 kill Perl 5? Or will Perl 5 always be alive?
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3 Answers
'Best' is, of course, a matter of taste. Rather than 'best', I'll answer this as 'what editor should I use for Perl if I don't already have a strong preference for an editor?' I went on a short quest to answer this question for my students.
What I recommend now is Atom. It's free, open source, available on most platforms, well maintained, well documented, easy to use, and has a rich ecosystem of plugins. It works well enough for just about any language so you don't get trapped in a language-specific IDE. And it's powerful enough without being bloated.
I also recommend you learn the basics of vi. This is the editor available on any Unix machine, and you'll need to use it when you inevitably find yourself needing to edit files on a Unix machine. It is very powerful, but also very baffling.
Atom has rendered the rest of this answer obsolete.
Padre is an IDE dedicated to Perl, however it hasn't seen a release in years.
Emacs (and all its variants) and vim (and all its variants) remain excellent, powerful, but quite baffling to anyone not used to them. Still, you should know at least the vim basics for when you inevitably find yourself needing to edit files on a Unix machine.
The combination of superb reviewers and editors, plus a wealth of feedback from adopters and students of the previous editions, helped make this new edition the best yet.CHANGES TO THE TENTH EDITIONIn this tenth edition, we have added some new features and reorganized some coverage to provide a better flow of material. Database systems 12th edition pdf.
For Mac, there's TextMate, Aquamacs (emacs that acts like an OS X app with expected OS X hotkeys and menus) and TextWrangler.
On Windows Notepad++, Sublime Text and E Text Editor (no longer maintained) are good choices.
As for Perl 6, Perl 5 and Perl 6 are different languages with their own lives and development cycles. Neither one will kill the other.
For your first question, the best one for you is the most suitable one for you. I realise this isn't an answer as such, but for comparisons of features, see this chart.
With respect to your second question, I'm largely baffled by how close to release Perl6 is (e.g. see this blog entry). I don't know of any of my clients using Perl6, and given this and the extant documentation for Perl5, I would reach for Perl5 with little fear of being overtaken in the near future.
Brian AgnewBrian AgnewYou can check EPIC plugin for Eclipse. Far from having all features, but you can do some debug and use Eclipse feature quite easily.
Perl Editor Windows 7
You can go safely with Perl 5. Perl 6 is a new language still being worked on and its date of release is unknown, so you shouldn't care about it for now.
m0skit0