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Perl-Users Digest, Issue: 3028 Volume: 11

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Perl-Users Digest)
Tue Jul 13 03:09:31 2010

Date: Tue, 13 Jul 2010 00:09:13 -0700 (PDT)
From: Perl-Users Digest <Perl-Users-Request@ruby.OCE.ORST.EDU>
To: Perl-Users@ruby.OCE.ORST.EDU (Perl-Users Digest)

Perl-Users Digest           Tue, 13 Jul 2010     Volume: 11 Number: 3028

Today's topics:
        A question about the perl interp. <cdalten@gmail.com>
    Re: A question about the perl interp. <uri@StemSystems.com>
    Re: A question about the perl interp. <ben@morrow.me.uk>
    Re: A question about the perl interp. <tadmc@seesig.invalid>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <sreservoir@gmail.com>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <kkeller-usenet@wombat.san-francisco.ca.us>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
    Re: CGI Program Questions <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
        Cheap A&F Bikini Dsquared Bikini wholesale www.shoestra <qq_168168@126.com>
        Digest Administrivia (Last modified: 6 Apr 01) (Perl-Users-Digest Admin)

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 15:49:53 -0700 (PDT)
From: Chad <cdalten@gmail.com>
Subject: A question about the perl interp.
Message-Id: <008de625-dbed-426f-9aa0-3713383dad89@i19g2000pro.googlegroups.com>

Give the following....
[cdalten@localhost oakland]$ more hello.pl
sub hello() {
    print "hello \n";
}

hello();

I change the file permissions to read/write and then run the program..

[cdalten@localhost oakland]$ ls -al hello.pl
-rw------- 1 cdalten cdalten 48 Jul 12 15:11 hello.pl
[cdalten@localhost oakland]$ perl hello.pl
hello
[cdalten@localhost oakland]$

I'm assuming the perl interpreter reads in the hello.pl file. The
question is, how does it run hello(); if the actual function
definition is above the function itself. Does it just backtrack along
the text file and then re-read the actual function definition itself?


------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 20:12:02 -0400
From: "Uri Guttman" <uri@StemSystems.com>
Subject: Re: A question about the perl interp.
Message-Id: <878w5ggrzh.fsf@quad.sysarch.com>

>>>>> "C" == Chad  <cdalten@gmail.com> writes:

  C> sub hello() {
  C>     print "hello \n";
  C> }

  C> hello();

  C> I'm assuming the perl interpreter reads in the hello.pl file. The
  C> question is, how does it run hello(); if the actual function
  C> definition is above the function itself. Does it just backtrack along
  C> the text file and then re-read the actual function definition itself?

perl first compiles the source code to an internal form and then runs
it. it isn't a true interpreter like the shell. note that if you didn't
call hello with () and it was called before its definition it would barf
an error. the () tells perl that you are calling a sub (unless the name
is a builtin). without the () it will think it is a bareword which isn't
legal under strict.

uri

-- 
Uri Guttman  ------  uri@stemsystems.com  --------  http://www.sysarch.com --
-----  Perl Code Review , Architecture, Development, Training, Support ------
---------  Gourmet Hot Cocoa Mix  ----  http://bestfriendscocoa.com ---------


------------------------------

Date: Tue, 13 Jul 2010 01:04:03 +0100
From: Ben Morrow <ben@morrow.me.uk>
Subject: Re: A question about the perl interp.
Message-Id: <j4nsg7-qsl1.ln1@osiris.mauzo.dyndns.org>


Quoth Chad <cdalten@gmail.com>:
> Give the following....
> [cdalten@localhost oakland]$ more hello.pl
> sub hello() {
>     print "hello \n";
> }
> 
> hello();
> 
> I change the file permissions to read/write and then run the program..
> 
> [cdalten@localhost oakland]$ ls -al hello.pl
> -rw------- 1 cdalten cdalten 48 Jul 12 15:11 hello.pl
> [cdalten@localhost oakland]$ perl hello.pl
> hello
> [cdalten@localhost oakland]$
> 
> I'm assuming the perl interpreter reads in the hello.pl file. The
> question is, how does it run hello(); if the actual function
> definition is above the function itself. Does it just backtrack along
> the text file and then re-read the actual function definition itself?

Perl is a compiled language. It reads through the program once,
compiling it into something a little like Java bytecode; then it
executes that bytecode.

[Of course, this isn't necessary for the example you provide. POSIX
shell is an entirely interpreted language, but it still supports
functions. What it *doesn't* support, which Perl does, is code like

    hello();

    sub hello { warn "hello!" }

where the call comes before the function definition.]

The key difference from Java, of course, is that the bytecode is never
written out into a separate file, but always executed straight away.
Having the compiler and the virtual-machine in the same program in this
way makes it possible to implement string-eval and other forms of code
generation without losing the benefits of an optimising compilation
stage.

Ben



------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 22:20:01 -0500
From: Tad McClellan <tadmc@seesig.invalid>
Subject: Re: A question about the perl interp.
Message-Id: <slrni3nmkq.bad.tadmc@tadbox.sbcglobal.net>

Chad <cdalten@gmail.com> wrote:

> Give the following....
> [cdalten@localhost oakland]$ more hello.pl
> sub hello() {
           ^^
           ^^

Prototypes in Perl should almost always be avoided. Use

    sub hello {

until you have enough experience to know whether or not
you really do need to use a prototype.


> I'm assuming the perl interpreter reads in the hello.pl file. 


Why assume? 

Why not just read the standard docs about how Perl programs are run?

    perldoc perlrun

    After locating your program, Perl compiles the entire program to an
    internal form.


>The
> question is, how does it run hello(); if the actual function
> definition is above the function itself. 


Because is has compiled the entire program to an internal form.
(ie. it consults the internal form)


-- 
Tad McClellan
email: perl -le "print scalar reverse qq/moc.liamg\100cm.j.dat/"
The above message is a Usenet post.
I don't recall having given anyone permission to use it on a Web site.


------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 19:43:39 -0500
From: "E.D.G." <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <2oCdndKt3-1dK6bRnZ2dnUVZ_t6dnZ2d@earthlink.com>

"Michael Vilain" <vilain@NOspamcop.net> wrote in message 
news:vilain-9C7D77.03061012072010@news.individual.net...

       Another person commented that it might be possible to "pipe" an 
E-mail message to a Web site program that can extract attached messages and 
store them in a directory at the Web site.  I am doing some additional 
checking on this.  At first it sounded like this might be impossible.

       With the type of technical and Perl programming background you have 
and your experiences with communications you would probably be interested in 
the following projects I am hoping will eventually get developed:

---  A sophisticated, multiple option bulletin board and E-mail circulation 
resource that science researchers around the world could use to more 
effectively communicate with one another.

---  A "Science Module" for Perl.  A single module would contain all of the 
math, graphics, and CGI features etc. that science researchers need for 
their work.

       If you send me an E-mail I can send along some comments regarding 
those projects.  They are largely in the discussion phase right now.  But 
earlier this year I did get a new high reliability Web site running in part 
so that this type of work could be done.



------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 23:04:27 -0400
From: sreservoir <sreservoir@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <i1gl3s$5d7$1@speranza.aioe.org>

On 7/12/2010 8:43 PM, E.D.G. wrote:
> "Michael Vilain" <vilain@NOspamcop.net> wrote in message
> news:vilain-9C7D77.03061012072010@news.individual.net...
>
> Another person commented that it might be possible to "pipe" an E-mail
> message to a Web site program that can extract attached messages and
> store them in a directory at the Web site. I am doing some additional
> checking on this. At first it sounded like this might be impossible.
>
> With the type of technical and Perl programming background you have and
> your experiences with communications you would probably be interested in
> the following projects I am hoping will eventually get developed:
>
> --- A sophisticated, multiple option bulletin board and E-mail
> circulation resource that science researchers around the world could use
> to more effectively communicate with one another.

exists.

> --- A "Science Module" for Perl. A single module would contain all of
> the math, graphics, and CGI features etc. that science researchers need
> for their work.

defeats the purpose of having a module.

> If you send me an E-mail I can send along some comments regarding those
> projects. They are largely in the discussion phase right now. But
> earlier this year I did get a new high reliability Web site running in
> part so that this type of work could be done.

defeats the purpose of the newsgroup.

-- 

  "Six by nine. Forty two."
  "That's it. That's all there is."
  "I always thought something was fundamentally wrong with the universe."


------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 23:42:40 -0500
From: "E.D.G." <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <ZsOdnfN-TO9dc6bRnZ2dnUVZ_jmdnZ2d@earthlink.com>

"sreservoir" <sreservoir@gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:i1gl3s$5d7$1@speranza.aioe.org...

>> --- A sophisticated, multiple option bulletin board and E-mail
>> circulation resource that science researchers around the world could use
>> to more effectively communicate with one another.
>
> exists.

       Is there a specific program or Web site that you recommend?  There is 
no sense in people trying to reinvent the wheel.

>
>> --- A "Science Module" for Perl. A single module would contain all of
>> the math, graphics, and CGI features etc. that science researchers need
>> for their work.
>
> defeats the purpose of having a module.
>

      All of these things might already exist.  But they aren't of too much 
help if people are not using them.  And science researchers often don't seem 
to be especially good at looking around for better communications resources. 
They also frequently don't know how to deal with Web site usage and computer 
programming matters.

       After I first started trying to learn how to do create .exe versions 
of my Perl programs it took probably two years before I managed to learn 
what modules had to be loaded and what code needed to be used.  After that 
it was extremely easy to do.  It takes just a single line of code typed in 
on a Windows Run line or stored in a .bat file.

       The proposed "Science Module" would not have to be a single module. 
It might simply contain detailed instructions for what modules the 
researchers actually need to install and instructions for how to find them. 
I was able to find one capable of creating .exe programs at only one 
location.  I don't think that there is a copy of that module on CPAN.  Or at 
least I don't recall one being there when I was searching for it several 
years ago.



------------------------------

Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 22:09:01 -0700
From: Keith Keller <kkeller-usenet@wombat.san-francisco.ca.us>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <d09tg7xv2u.ln2@goaway.wombat.san-francisco.ca.us>

On 2010-07-13, sreservoir <sreservoir@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 7/12/2010 8:43 PM, E.D.G. wrote:
>
>> --- A "Science Module" for Perl. A single module would contain all of
>> the math, graphics, and CGI features etc. that science researchers need
>> for their work.
>
> defeats the purpose of having a module.

Not that I want to encourage this, but it could be made into a CPAN
bundle which simply calls in existing modules to install.

Of course, compiling such a list would be prohibitive and inevitably
incomplete for somebody (and likely large numbers of somebodies), not to
mention that some of these modules have external depenencies (e.g., the
blas and lapack libraries for linear algebra, ImageMagick for graphics,
a web server for running CGIs).

--keith


-- 
kkeller-usenet@wombat.san-francisco.ca.us
(try just my userid to email me)
AOLSFAQ=http://www.therockgarden.ca/aolsfaq.txt
see X- headers for PGP signature information



------------------------------

Date: Tue, 13 Jul 2010 01:32:13 -0500
From: "E.D.G." <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <GbmdnZV5k8PwlaHRnZ2dnUVZ_hidnZ2d@earthlink.com>

"Keith Keller" <kkeller-usenet@wombat.san-francisco.ca.us> wrote in message 
news:d09tg7xv2u.ln2@goaway.wombat.san-francisco.ca.us...

> Not that I want to encourage this, but it could be made into a CPAN
> bundle which simply calls in existing modules to install.

       For most of the things that science researchers would like to do it 
is actually not necessary to load too many additional modules with the 
ActiveState version of Perl running with a Window's operating system.

       The one basic scientific operation that I myself have so far been 
unable to use Perl for is drawing charts.  Instead I have been using Gnuplot 
for that.  My Perl programs stores bulk data in files and then send Gnuplot 
commands through a pipe.  It works but is not ideal.

       That approach was used because I was never able to determine what the 
best Perl module might be for drawing charts etc.

       To keep a programming language healthy it is probably a good idea to 
get as many different groups as possible to like and use the language, 
within reason.  And I have never seen Perl Newsgroup posters take a strong 
interest in getting the scientific community involved with using Perl, 
though I don't visit this Newsgroup on a regular basis.

       A while back, a retired professional computer programmer and I went 
looking for another language we could use to create scientific and other 
types of computer programs.  He did not and still does not want to use Perl. 
The only one that we could find that had many of the features that Perl 
offers and that we both liked was FreeBasic.  However, FreeBasic is 
apparently not a formally supported language.  So I am not developing any of 
my own important applications with it.

       As I believe I have heard people say, you might not want to use Perl 
to fly the Space Shuttle.  It might not be the ideal choice for major 
scientific applications where calculation speed etc. could be critical.  But 
for elementary, high school, college level, and many professional scientific 
applications I personally feel that it can be a very powerful and useful 
language.

       One of the main reasons that more of those people might not be using 
it is because there is no cookbook type documentation that explains in 
detail how to do some of the things that they would need to do.  This 
present thread is a good example of that.  It appears that what I am 
attempting to use Perl for at a Web site is in fact possible.  But only one 
person posting elsewhere was able to explain what needed to be done.  That 
application isn't that complex.  And there should have been some 
documentation somewhere with that information.  Even the people running my 
Web server were not aware that this was possible.

       When science researchers run into a problem like that, if it stops 
them from doing what they need to do then they will try another language.

       For another thing, the vast majority of the people around the world 
doing that type of scientific work would probably be running Perl on a 
Window's computer.  And I can't recall seeing too many friendly comments in 
this Newsgroup concerning Windows.



------------------------------

Date: Tue, 13 Jul 2010 01:50:02 -0500
From: "E.D.G." <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: Re: CGI Program Questions
Message-Id: <leKdndSMzbUGkaHRnZ2dnUVZ_tqdnZ2d@earthlink.com>

"E.D.G." <edgrsprj@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message 
news:LOKdnXj21vE94KTRnZ2dnUVZ_oGdnZ2d@earthlink.com...
> After consulting with various parties including the ones who are running 
> the Web server where I have a Web site it appears that not too many people 
> know how to answer these types of questions.  So, back to the Perl 
> Newsgroup.
>
> Question:  Can anyone recommend a specific Perl language program that can 
> be stored on a Web site where it will do the following?
>
> ---  Accept an E-mail letter sent to some address at the Web site
> ---  Extract attached files such as GIF picture files from the E-mail 
> letter
> ---  Store those picture files in some directory at the Web site

       It took some doing and numerous conversations.  But it appears that 
this type of application is possible after all.

       The Web server where I have a Web site lets people install and run an 
E-mail forwarding program.  I have already started using it.

       Somewhere in the forwarding program setup (if you know that that the 
option even exists) there is an option that lets Web site users "pipe" 
incoming E-mails to other programs at the site such as a Perl or PHP 
program.  And those programs can then extract picture files etc. from the 
E-mail and store them in a directory at the Web site.

       So, now it is probably just a matter of developing that Perl or PHP 
program and then linking it with the input for a bulletin board program. 
And I expect that a Perl language bulletin board program might even be used 
as the receiver for the piped E-mails.

       Before posting a note here I read all of the available Web server 
documentation and contacted the people running the Web server about this. 
And they told me that they didn't know anything about this type of 
application and did not have a program that could do that.  It is almost an 
accident that I learned that this application is actually possible.   And, 
it really isn't that complex.



------------------------------

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MBT Kaya Shoes Women

MBT kisumu Shoes Men

MBT kisumu Shoes Women

MBT Lami Shoes Women

MBT M.WALK Shoes Men

MBT M.WALK Shoes Women

MBT panda Shoes Women

MBT salama Shoes Women

MBT SAPATU Shoes Men

MBT SAPATU Shoes Women

MBT Shuguli GTX Shoes Men

MBT Sport Grey Shoes Men

MBT Sport Grey Shoes Women

MBT SPORT Shoes Men

MBT SPORT Shoes Women

MBT STAKA Shoes Women

MBT Tariki Shoes Men

MBT Tunisha Shoes Women

MBT Unono Shoes Men

MBT Voi Shoes Women


->>
 Diesel Shoes
| Diesel Shoes

->>
 Dior Shoes
| Dior Shoes Men's

->>
 Armaini Shoes
| Armaini Shoes Men's

->>
 DKNY Shoes
| DKNY Shoes

->>
 AFF Shoes
| AFF Shoes

->>
 LV Shoes
| LV Shoes Men's Low | LV Shoes Women's | LV Shoes Men's High

->>
  ACG Shoes
|  Acg shoes

->>
 C A Shoes
| C A Shoes

->>
 jersey
| NFL jersey | MLB jersey | NBA jersey | NHL jersey

->>
 MK4 5 GHD
| MK4 5

->>
 T-Shirts
| AFF T-shirt | ARMANI T-shirt | BAPE T-shirt | BBC T-shirt | BOSS T-
shirt | Burberry T-shirt | CA T-shirt men's | CA T-shirt women's |
COOGI T-shirt | CRYSTAL ROCK women's | D&G T-shirt | DIESEL T-shirt |
DSQUARED T-shirt men's | DSQUARED T-shirt women's | Eck=C5=8D Unltd T-shirt
| Ed Hardy T-shirt men's | Ed Hardy T-shirt women's | EVISU T-shirt |
GGG T-shirt | G-STAR T-shirt | HLST T-Shirt | Lacoste T-shirt |
Lacoste T-shirt women's | LRG T-shirt | O&L T-shirt | POLO 3 T-shirt |
POLO 4 T-shirt | POLO 5 T-shirt | POLO T-shirt men's | POLO T-shirt
women's | Prada T-shirt | RUEHL T-Shirt | SMET T-Shirt men's | SMET T-
Shirt women's | VERSACE T-shirt | A&F T-shirt men's | A&F T-shirt
women's | Gucci T-shirt

->>
 Ed Hardy Shoes
| ED Shoes Men's | ED Shoes Women's | Ed hardy Boots

->>
 Paioctt 4US Shoes
| Paioctt 4US Shoes

->> Nike Zoom Lebron 3 III Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
Nike Zoom LeBron 5 V Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
Nike Zoom LeBron 6 VI Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
NIKE ZOOM LEBRON 7.5 Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
NIKE ZOOM LEBRON VII Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
NIKE ZOOM SOLDIER IV 4(POP)X Shoes www.shoestrade.biz
Nike Zoon Lebron James Shoes www.shoestrade.biz

 MAURI Shoes
| MAURI Shoes

->>
 COACH Shoes
| COACH Women's

->>
 Shorts
| Ed Hardy shorts | A&F Shorts men's | A&F Shorts women's

->>
 Sandals
| BURBERRY Sandal | CHANEL Sandal | Christian Louboutin Sandal | COACH
Sandal | D&G Sandal | DIOR Sandal | FENDI Sandal | GUCCI Sandal | LV
Sandal | PRADA Sandal | TOUS Sandal | VERSACE Sandal

->>
 Bikini
| CA Bikini | Ed Hardy Bikini | A&F Bikini | Lacoste Bikini | Polo
Bikini

->>
 Underwear
| Underwear

->>
 Scarf & Amice
| Scarf & Amice

->>
 UGG Boots
| UGG boots

->>
 Hat Cap
| D&G Cap | Gucci Cap | Chanel Cap | G-Star Cap | POLO Cap | Prada Cap
| ELSE CAP

->>
 James shoes
| James shoes

->>
 EVISU shoes
| EVISU shoes

->>
 Mobile Phones
| IPhone | NOKIA VERTU | NOKIA N77 | NOKIA N81 | NOKIA N96 | NOKIA N93
| NOKIA. AEON | NOKIA 5700 | NOKIA 6300 | NOKIA N73 | NOKIA N77 |
NOKIA N8600 | dopod | NOKIA 8800 | NOKIA 6110 | NOKIA 6500c | NOKIA
6500s | NOKIA N72 | NOKIA N76 | NOKIA N93i | NOKIA N96 | NOKIA N800 |
NOKIA E90 | NOKIA N92 | NOKIA N93 | NOKIA N95 | 8800 Sirocco | 8800
Sapphire Arte | SAMSUNG | sidekick LX | IPhone 3G | Iphone Diamond |
NOKIA N97 | BlackBerry 7290 | BlackBerry 9000 | Piece Unique | GUCCI
Phone | HTC Phone | NOKIA N85

->>
 MP3 MP4 MP5
| Ipod MP3 MP4 | MP5 | ipod touch | Glasses MP3 | Ipod MP3 | Miki MP3
| Ipod mp4.4

->>
 PSP / PS3
| SONY PS3 | SONY PSP | Wii PSP | Wii Fit | XBOX 360

->>
 Jeans
| Artful Dodger Jeans | AKA STASH HOUSE Jeans | BBC Jeans | COOGI
Jeans | D&G Jeans | DIESEL Jeans | EVISU Jeans | Gino Green Global | G-
Star Jeans | LRG Jeans | RMC Jeans | ROCK Jeans women's | ROCK Jeans
men's | SHMACK Jeans | T R Jeans women's | T R Jeans men's | BAPE
Jeans | Rocawear Jeans | Christian Audigier Jeans | ARMANI Jeans |
VERSACE Jeans | Levi's Jeans | Red Monkey Jeans | DSQUARED men's |
DSQUARED women's | A&F jeans men's | A&F jeans women's | BLACK LABEL
jeans | ED Hardy jeans men's | Gucci jeans | Prada jeans | Affliction
jeans | ED Hardy jeans women's | Crown Holder Jeans | ICEBERG Jeans |
JACK&JONES Jeans | Just Cavalli Jeans | LV Jeans

->>
 Clothing/Jacket
A&F Clothes
  A&F Jacket Men's
  A&F Jacket Women's
  A&F Sweater Men's
  A&F Sweater Women's
Adidas Jackets
  Adidas Jacket
  Adidas suits
Adicolor Jackets
  Adicolor Jackets
AFF Hoodies Men's
Artful Dodger Hoodies Men's
BAPE Clothes
  Bape Hoodies Men's
  Bape Jackets Men's
BBC Clothes
  BBC Hoodies Men's
  BBC Jackets Men's
CA Clothes
  CA Hoodies women's
  CA Hoodies Men's
  CA Jackets Men's
CLH Hoodies Men's
Coogi Hoodies Men's
Ed hardy Hoodies
  Ed hardy Hoodies Men's
  Ed hardy Hoodies Women's
EVISU Hoodies Men's
GUCCI Jackets
  GUCCI Jackets Men's
  GUCCI Jackets Women's
Gini Green Global Hoodies
Lacoste Clothes
  Lacoste Hoodies men's
  Lacoste Sweaters men's
LRG Hoodies Men's
POLO Clothes
  POLO Hoodies men's
  POLO Sweaters men's
Moncler Jacket
  Moncler Jacket Men's
  Moncler Jacket Women's
Dsquared Jacket
  Dsquared Jacket men's
  Dsquared Jacket women's
D&G Jacket
  D&G Jacket men's
  D&G Jacket women's
Diesel Jacket
  Diesel Jacket Men's


->>
 Wristwatch
| Rolex | Franck Muller | Gucci | OMEGA | ARMANI | BENZ | BMW |
FERRARI | Longines | TISSO

->>
 Glasses
| ARMANI | BURBERRY | Ray.Ban | VERSACE | Prada | OKELY | D&G | GUCCI
| CHANEL | DIOR | Adidas | Fendi | Other | Cartier | POLICE | PUMA

->>
 Strap & Belts
| BAPE Strap | BOSS Strap | Chanel Strap | D&G Strap | Armani Strap |
GUCCI Strap | BMW Strap | Burberry Strap | CK Strap | Edhardy Strap |
Versace Strap | Dior Strap | dunhill Strap | Hoyie Strap | Diesel
Strap | Levi's Strap | DSQUARED Strap

->>
 Purse
| Chanel Purse | Coach Purse | GUCCI Purse | D&G Purse | Chloe Purse |
Burberry Purse | Guess Purse | Tous Purse | LV Purse | Balenciaga
Purse | D&B Purse | Dior Purse | Ed hardy Purse | Fendi Purse | Hermes
Purse | MIU MIU Purse | Prada Purse | VERSACE Purse

->>
 Bag/Handbag
| Gucci Bag | Prada Bag | D&G Bag | A&F Bag | Juicy Bag | Guess Bag |
Fendi Bag | Coach Bag | Chloe Bag | Chanel Bag | Burberry Bag |
Versace Bag | Dooney&Bourke Bag | Jimmy Choo Bag | Dior Bag | Ed hardy
bag | Hermes Bag | Miu Miu Bag | Tous Bag | LV Bag | Ugg bag |
Balenciaga bag

->>
 Women boots
| Women boots

->>
 Versace shoes
| Versace Shoes Men's

->>
 LEVI'S shoes
| LEVI'S shoes

->>
 Lacoste shoes
| Lacoste shoes

->>
 D&G shoes
| D&G Shoes Men's | D&G Shoes Women's

->>
 Converse shoes
| Converse shoes

->>
 Burberry shoes
| Burberry Shoes

->>
 Gucci shoes
| Gucci Men's Low | Gucci Men's High | Gucci Women's Low | Gucci
Women's High

->>
 Dsquared 2 Shoes
| Dsquared 2 Shoes

->>
 Prada shoes
| Prada Shoes Men's Low | Prada Shoes Men's High | Prada Shoes
Women's

->>
 Puma shoes
| Puma shoes

->>
 HOGAN Shoes
| HOGAN Men's | HOGAN Women's

->>
 Timberland boots
| Timberland boots | Timberland Boots Kids | Timberland Boots Women's

->>
 Football shoes
| Football shoes

->>
 BAPE STA Shoes
| Bape Star shoes

->>
 Rift shoes
| Rift shoes

->>
 Adidas shoes
| Adidas shoes | Adidas 35 | Adidas City | Adidas Goodyear | Adidas
NBA | Adidas Y-3 | Adicolcor shoes

->>
 Dunk sb shoes
| Dunk low | Dunk high | Dunk women | Dunk SB mid

->>
 Air Force 1 shoes
| Air Force 1 low | Air Force 1 mid | Air Force 1 high | Air Force 1
25 | AF1 Obama shoes | Air Force 1 Supreme Infl6 TZ

->>
 Shox shoes
| Shox NZ | Shox R4 | Shox TL3 | Shox TL4 | Shox TL | Shox OZ | Shox
BMW | Shox Rival (R3) | Shox Classic | Shox Energia (R5) | Shox R2 |
Shox TZ | Shox Monster | Shox Turbo

->>

->>
 Jordans shoes

Nike Air jordan 2 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 3 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 4 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 5 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 6 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 7 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 8 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 9 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 10 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 11 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 12 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 13 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 14 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 15 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 16 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 17 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 18 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 19 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 21 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 23 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 24 Shoes

Nike Air jordan 25 Shoes

Air Jordan 6IX Rings Shoes

Air Jordan Spizike Shoes

Air Jordan True Flight shoes

Air Jordan Trunner Q4 shoes

Air Jordan Jumpman Pro shoes

Air Jordan Jumpman Elite shoes

Air Jordan Jeter Captain shoes

Air Jordan Dub Zeros shoes

Air Jordan Flight 45 shoes

Air Jordan CP(Chris Paul) shoes

Air Jordan Olympia shoes

Air Jordan 60+ (Sixty Plus) shoes

Air Jordan 2009 Memory Version shoes

Air Jordan Defining Moment Pack shoes

Air Jordan 2.5 Team shoes

Air Jordan OL'school III shoes

Air Jordan Collezione Countdown Pack shoes

Air Jordan Hollowed Ground shoes

Air Jordan Melo M5 shoes

Air Jordan Pro Classic Shoes

Air Jordan Fusion Shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 2.5 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 3 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 4 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 5 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 6 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 9 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 11 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 11.5 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 13 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 14 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 16.5 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 17.5 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 20 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 6IX Rings shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 22 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion 23 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion ML6 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion CP3 shoes

Air Jordan Fusion OL School shoes

Nike Air jordan 25+j13 shoes




www.shoestrade.biz


------------------------------

Date: 6 Apr 2001 21:33:47 GMT (Last modified)
From: Perl-Users-Request@ruby.oce.orst.edu (Perl-Users-Digest Admin) 
Subject: Digest Administrivia (Last modified: 6 Apr 01)
Message-Id: <null>


Administrivia:

To submit articles to comp.lang.perl.announce, send your article to
clpa@perl.com.

Back issues are available via anonymous ftp from
ftp://cil-www.oce.orst.edu/pub/perl/old-digests. 

#For other requests pertaining to the digest, send mail to
#perl-users-request@ruby.oce.orst.edu. Do not waste your time or mine
#sending perl questions to the -request address, I don't have time to
#answer them even if I did know the answer.


------------------------------
End of Perl-Users Digest V11 Issue 3028
***************************************


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