Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

pdl::autoloader(3) [suse man page]

AutoLoader(3)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					     AutoLoader(3)

NAME
PDL::AutoLoader - MatLab style AutoLoader for PDL SYNOPSIS
use PDL::AutoLoader; $a = func1(...); # Load file func1.pdl $b = func2(...); # Load file func2.pdl $PDL::AutoLoader::Rescan = 1; # Enable re-scanning DESCRIPTION
This module implements a MatLab style AutoLoader for PDL. If a unknown function 'func()' is called then a file 'func.pdl' is searched for and if found is read in to define 'func()' which is then executed. Files are seached for using the directories in seach path @PDLLIB, which is initialised from the shell environment variable "PDLLIB" which is a colon seperated list of directories. e.g. in csh setenv PDLLIB "/home/kgb/pdllib:/local/pdllib" Note this is kept seperate from "PERL5LIB" just in case. As an added bonus, you can use a leading '+' on a directory name to search not just that directory but the entire directory tree under it (excluding symlinks). The subdirs are determined by explicit search, and searches occur at startup and again each time you change the number of elements in @PDLLIB. For example, setenv PDLLIB "+~kgb/PDL" will search /home/kgb/PDL and all its subdirectories for .pdl files. AUTO-SCANNING The variable $PDL::AutoLoader::Rescan controls whether files are automatically re-scanned for changes at the "perldl" command line. If "$PDL::AutoLoader::Rescan == 1" and the file is changed then the new definition is reloaded auto-matically before executing the "perldl" command line. Which means in practice you can edit files, save changes and have "perldl" see the changes automatically. The default is '0' - i.e. to have this feature disabled. As this feature is only pertinent to the "perldl" shell it imposes no overhead on PDL scripts. Yes Bob you can have your cake and eat it too! Note: files are only re-evaled if they are determined to have been changed according to their date/time stamp. No doubt this interface could be improved upon some more. :-) Sample file: sub foo { # file 'foo.pdl' - define the 'foo' function my $x=shift; return sqrt($x**2 + $x**3 + 2); } 1; # File returns true (i.e. loaded successfully) AUTHOR
Copyright(C) 1997 Karl Glazebrook (kgb@aaoepp.aao.gov.au); several extensions by Craig DeForest (deforest@boulder.swri.edu) All rights reserved. There is no warranty. You are allowed to redistribute this software / documentation under certain conditions. For details, see the file COPYING in the PDL distribution. If this file is separated from the PDL distribution, the copyright notice should be included in the file. BUGS
No doubt this interface could be improved upon some more. :-) Will probably be quite slow if "$PDL::AutoLoader::Rescan == 1" and thousands of functions have been autoloaded. There could be a race condition in which the file changes while the internal autoloader code is being executed but it should be harmless. Probably has not been tested enough! PDL::AutoLoader::expand_path Expand a compactified path into a dir list You supply a pathlist and leading '+' and '~' characters get expanded into full directories. Normally you don't want to use this -- it's internal to the autoloader -- but some utilities, like the online documentation searcher, need to be able to use it. perl v5.12.1 2009-10-17 AutoLoader(3)

Check Out this Related Man Page

Dbg(3)							User Contributed Perl Documentation						    Dbg(3)

NAME
PDL::Dbg - functions to support debugging of PDL scripts SYNOPSIS
use PDL; use PDL::Dbg; $c = $a->slice("5:10,2:30")->px->diagonal(3,4); PDL->px; DESCRIPTION
This packages implements a couple of functions that should come in handy when debugging your PDL scripts. They make a lot of sense while you're doing rapid prototyping of new PDL code, let's say inside the perldl shell. FUNCTIONS
px Print info about a piddle (or all known piddles) perldl> PDL->px perldl> $b += $a->clump(2)->px('clumptest')->sumover perldl> $a->px('%C (%A) Type: %T') This function prints some information about piddles. It can be invoked as a class method (e.g. "PDL->px" ) or as an instance method (e.g. "$pdl->px($arg)"). If invoked as a class method it prints info about all piddles found in the current package (excluding "my" variables). This comes in quite handy when you are not quite sure which pdls you have already defined, what data they hold , etc. "px" is supposed to support inheritance and prints info about all symbols for which an "isa($class)" is true. An optional string argument is interpreted as the package name for which to print symbols: perldl> PDL->px('PDL::Mypack') The default package is that of the caller. invoked as an instance method it prints info about that particular piddle if $PDL::debug is true and returns the pdl object upon completion. It accepts an optional string argument that is simply prepended to the default info if it doesn't contain a "%" character. If, however, the argument contains a "%" then the string is passed to the "info" method to control the format of the printed information. This can be used to achieve customized output from "px". See the documentation of "PDL::info" for further details. The output of px will be determined by the default formatting string that is passed to the "info" method (unless you pass a string containing "%" to px when invoking as an instance method, see above). This default string is stored in $PDL::Dbg::Infostr and the default output format can be accordingly changed by setting this variable. If you do this you should also change the default title string that the class method branch prints at the top of the listing to match your new format string. The default title is stored in the variable $PDL::Dbg::Title. For historical reasons "vars" is an alias for "px". vars Alias for "px" BUGS
There are probably some. Please report if you find any. Bug reports should be sent to the PDL mailing list perldl@jachw.hawaii.edu. AUTHOR
Copyright(C) 1997 Christian Soeller (c.soeller@auckland.ac.nz). All rights reserved. There is no warranty. You are allowed to redistribute this software / documentation under certain conditions. For details, see the file COPYING in the PDL distribution. If this file is separated from the PDL distribution, the copyright notice should be included in the file. perl v5.12.1 2009-10-17 Dbg(3)
Man Page