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2011-08-28

A class template in Perl

use strict ; use warnings ; 
package ClassTemplate ; 
my $VERSION='0.2.0' ; 
 
use lib '.' ; use Exporter; 
my @ISA = qw(AutoLoader Exporter);
my @EXPORT = qw();
 
 
BEGIN {     
    #add the module dir in the INC
    $0 =~ m/^(.*)(\\|\/)(.*)\.([a-z]*)/; 
    push ( @INC , $1) ;     
    #debug print join ( ' ' , @INC ) ; 
 
} #eof BEGIN
 
use Logger ;  
 
 
### START setting package vars
our ( $confHolder , $objLogger , )= () ; 
 
### STOP setting package vars 
 
# ===============================================================
# START OO
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# the constructor 
# source:http://www.netalive.org/tinkering/serious-perl/#oop_constructors
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub new {
    
    my $class = shift ;        # Class name is in the first parameter
    $confHolder = ${ shift @_ } if ( @_ )  ; 
    
    my $self = { };  # Anonymous hash reference holds instance attributes
    
    bless($self, $class);          # Say: $self is a $class
        $self->Initialize() ;    
    return $self;
} #eof const 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# perldoc autoloader 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub AUTOLOAD {
 
    my $self = shift ; 
    no strict 'refs'; 
    my $name = our $AUTOLOAD;
    *$AUTOLOAD = sub { 
    my $msg = "BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! \n RunTime Error !!!\nUndefined Function $name(@_)\n" ;
    print "$self , $msg";
    };
    goto &$AUTOLOAD;    # Restart the new routine.
}    #eof sub AUTOLOAD
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# return a field's value
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub get    {
    
        my $self = shift;
        my $name = shift;
        return $self->{$name};
    } #eof sub get 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# set a field's value 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub set    {
    
        my $self = shift;
        my $name = shift;
        my $value = shift;
        $self->{$name}=$value;
    } #eof sub set 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# return the fields of this obj instance  
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub dumpFields        {
        my $self = shift ; 
        my $strFields = () ; 
        foreach my $key (keys %$self)        {
            $strFields .= "$key = $self->{$key}\n";
        }
        
        return $strFields ; 
    } #eof sub dumpFields 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# wrap any logic here on clean up for this class 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub  RunBeforeExit {
    print "RunBeforeExit.\n";
}
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# called automatically by perl's garbage collector use to know when 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub DESTROY {
    my $self = shift;
    #debug print "the DESTRUCTOR is called  \n" ; 
    $self->RunBeforeExit() ; 
    return ; 
} #eof sub DESTROY
 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Initialize the object with the minimum data it will need to operate 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub Initialize {
 
    my $self = shift ; 
    
    $objLogger = new Logger (\$confHolder) ; 
 
} #eof sub Initialize
 
 
# STOP OO
# =============================================================================
 
 
1 ; 
 
__END__
 
 
 
=head1 NAME
 
ClassTemplate
 
=head1 SYNOPSIS
 
use ClassTemplate; 
  
=head1 DESCRIPTION
 
A template like class for starting new classes in the morphus project 
 
=head2 EXPORT
 
 
=head1 SEE ALSO
 
perldoc perlvars
 
No mailing list for this module
 
 
=head1 AUTHOR
 
yordan.georgiev@gmail.com
 
=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
 
Copyright (C) 2011 Yordan Georgiev
 
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.1 or,
at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.
 
VersionHistory: 
0.2.0 --- ysg --- Added RunBeforeExit
0.0.1 --- ysg --- Initial creation from Template class 
 
=cut
 

The control flow technique for programming

The problem: 
Programs grow larger .. The more code is added the harder the development , requirements tracking etc
The solution: 
Write human readable pseudo code instructions into a spreadsheet , so that each "Control flow point" is a row in the spreadsheet. Add the row in the code as logging entries. Thus after each run of the program by filtering the entries from the log the real control flow is revealed. The - human readability is helping also customers and specifications providers to understand what actually the programmer is writing and add / update / correct existing specifications. By sending back and forth the Control Flow the actual process of requirements gathering , specs creation is shortened and the whole development process improved.
It is important that the Control Flow points are chosen ,so that each Control Flow Point must be tested and verified ( not only by the existence of the log entry ). By searching recursively in the source code for the Control Flow point description the developer could jump straight into the actual part of the source code to be worked on ...


2011-08-21

use strict ; use warnings ; 
package ClassTemplate ; 
my $VERSION='0.1.0' ; 
 
use lib '.' ; use Exporter; 
my @ISA = qw(AutoLoader Exporter);
my @EXPORT = qw();
 
 
BEGIN {     
    #add the module dir in the INC
    $0 =~ m/^(.*)(\\|\/)(.*)\.([a-z]*)/; 
    push ( @INC , $1) ;     
    #debug print join ( ' ' , @INC ) ; 
 
} #eof BEGIN
 
use Logger ;  
 
 
### START setting package vars
our ( $confHolder , $objLogger , )= () ; 
 
### STOP setting package vars 
 
# ===============================================================
# START OO
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# the constructor 
# source:http://www.netalive.org/tinkering/serious-perl/#oop_constructors
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub new {
    
    my $class = shift ;        # Class name is in the first parameter
    $confHolder = ${ shift @_ } if ( @_ )  ; 
    
    my $self = { };  # Anonymous hash reference holds instance attributes
    
    bless($self, $class);          # Say: $self is a $class
        $self->Initialize() ;    
    return $self;
} #eof const 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# perldoc autoloader 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub AUTOLOAD {
 
    my $self = shift ; 
    no strict 'refs'; 
    my $name = our $AUTOLOAD;
    *$AUTOLOAD = sub { 
    my $msg = "BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! \n RunTime Error !!!\nUndefined Function $name(@_)\n" ;
    print "$self , $msg";
    };
    goto &$AUTOLOAD;    # Restart the new routine.
}    #eof sub AUTOLOAD
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# return a field's value
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub get    {
    
        my $self = shift;
        my $name = shift;
        return $self->{$name};
    } #eof sub get 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# set a field's value 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub set    {
    
        my $self = shift;
        my $name = shift;
        my $value = shift;
        $self->{$name}=$value;
    } #eof sub set 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# return the fields of this obj instance  
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    sub dumpFields        {
        my $self = shift ; 
        my $strFields = () ; 
        foreach my $key (keys %$self)        {
            $strFields .= "$key = $self->{$key}\n";
        }
        
        return $strFields ; 
    } #eof sub dumpFields 
 
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# called automatically by perl's garbage collector use to know when 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub DESTROY {
    my $self = shift;
    #debug print "the DESTRUCTOR is called  \n" ; 
    return ; 
} #eof sub DESTROY
 
 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Initialize the object with the minimum data it will need to operate 
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
sub Initialize {
 
    my $self = shift ; 
    
    $objLogger = new Logger (\$confHolder) ; 
 
} #eof sub Initialize
 
 
# STOP OO
# =============================================================================
 
 
1 ; 
 
__END__
 
 
 
=head1 NAME
 
ClassTemplate
 
=head1 SYNOPSIS
 
use ClassTemplate; 
  
=head1 DESCRIPTION
 
This class provides handy method for object's handling
 
 
=head2 EXPORT
 
 
=head1 SEE ALSO
 
perldoc perlvars
 
No mailing list for this module
 
 
=head1 AUTHOR
 
yordan.georgiev@gmail.com
 
=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
 
Copyright (C) 2011 Yordan Georgiev
 
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.1 or,
at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.
 
VersionHistory: 
0.0.1 --- ysg --- Initial creation from Template class 
 
=cut
 

2011-08-19

my favorite unix command

find /path/to/files -name '*.ext' -exec echo command to file {} \;

2011-08-17

how-to bublesort in OO perl

#source:http://blob.perl.org/tpc/1998/Perl_Language_and_Modules/Efficient%20Perl/handout.html
sub bubblesort {
 
    my $self = shift ; 
    my ( $array ) = @_;
 
    use integer;        # More speed.
 
    print "\@_ is @_ \n" ; 
    print "\$array is $array \n" ; 
    print "\$#$array is $#$array \n" ; 
    
    my $lastj   = $#$array or return $array ; # 0 or 1 element array is sorted already just returned
    my $firstj  = 1;
 
    my ( $i, $j, $keepj, $big );
 
    # return $array  if $firstj > $lastj;     # 0 or 1 element array is sorted.
 
    while ( $firstj ) {
        # Run from
        # ( $firstj - 1, $firstj ) .. ( $lastj - 1 , $lastj ),
        # swapping when out of order.
        for ( $j = $firstj, $i = $j - 1,
              $keepj = $lastj, $firstj = 0;
          $j <= $keepj;
          $i = $j++ ) {
        next unless $array->[ $i ] gt $array->[ $j ];
 
        # Remember where we started if this is the first swap
        # (but do not try to compare with the predecessor of 0)
        $firstj = $firstj || $i || $j;
 
        # Something to swap, try for a run of swaps.
        # Remove the element that must swap up.
        $big = splice @$array, $i, 1;
 
        # Use $j < $keepj instead of $j <= $keepj
        # because the array is one shorter right now.
        # We already tested the $j entry that has been
        # shifted to $j-1.
        ++$j while $j < $keepj && $array->[ $j ] lt $big;
 
        # Put back the removed element in its new place.
        splice @$array, $j, 0, $big;
 
        # fix $j for the splice, and revalidate $i.
        $i = $j++;
        $lastj = $i;
        }
    }
    
    return $array ; 
} #eof sub 

2011-08-14

why am I optimist for the future of IT



I remember the September of 2001. I bought my first HP laptop for school with the money I have earned from working at the bar. It's prise was probably some 1200 euros in current prices ... It had Windows XP , it was slow and heavy, but at this time I was the only one in the class having laptop, back than it was more of a business person accessory ... It was a big investment back  than ...

Today we bought a laptop for the kids - for home work, net and CD games ... It has 10 times more RAM , some 10 times more storage ,  the processor is probably at least 5 times faster ( One should not stare at the processor speed only ... ) Anyway a laptop with much better performance for 1/5 of the price .... Compare again Win7 and Windows XP and the level of the software one could get nowadays ...

I mean with the price of computing decreasing with such speed ... there will be more and more people affording the digital age ...

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