Index: C

C/C++ languages

classes of, SWIG and : 18.3. SWIG Features

data structures in : 2.1. User-Defined Structures

dynamic tracing : 9.6.3. C++

exception handling : 5.2. The Block Form: Exception Handling

header files : 18.1.1. The Extension Process

modular programming in : 6.9.3. C/C++

object orientation : 7.5.3. C++ and Java

references in : 1.7.3. C/C++

run-time evaluation and error handling : 5.7.3. C / C++

subroutines in : 4.5.3. C++

using with Perl : 18. Extending Perl:A First Course

Mandelbrot code example : 18.2. Example: Fractals with Perl

XS and C++

18.4.5. C++ Code

20.5.5. C++ Objects and XS Typemaps

calculator, eval for (example) : 5.4. Using Eval for Expression Evaluation

callbacks

4.2. Using Subroutine References

13.1.1.1. Msg: Send-side routines

associating with button clicks : 14.3.2. Labels and Buttons

closures for : 4.4.1. Using Closures as "Smart" Callbacks

objects as : 4.4.3. Closures Versus Objects

widgets and : 14.6. Event Bindings

caller function : B.8. Meta-Information

can function : 7.3. UNIVERSAL

Canvas widgets

A.2. Canvas

14.3.4. Canvas

Tetris GUI (example) : 15. GUI Example: Tetris

CASE tools : 17.1. On Code Generation

cget function : 14.3.2. Labels and Buttons

checkbuttons

A.1.2. Checkbutton

14.3.3. Radiobuttons and Checkbuttons

child processes : 12.3.1. Multiple Threads of Execution

CHLD signal : 12.3.1. Multiple Threads of Execution

Christiansen, Tom

2. Implementing Complex Data Structures

2.6. Resources

4.4.3. Closures Versus Objects

5.6. Using Eval for Time-Outs

circular references : 1.6.1. Reference Counts

class (static) methods : 7.2.5. Class Methods and Attributes

class attributes : 7.2.5. Class Methods and Attributes

classes

in Java : 6.9.4. Java

overriding : 7.2.6.1. Overriding base classes

superclasses (base classes) : 7.2.6. The Need for Inheritance

clients

handling multiple : 12.3. Handling Multiple Clients

prebuilt modules for : 12.6. Prebuilt Client Modules

closures

4.3. Closures

20.3.5.3. Closures

objects versus : 4.4.3. Closures Versus Objects

syntax : B.3. Closures

COBOL language : 1. Data References and Anonymous Storage

code

code values (CVs) : 20.3.5. Code Values

hand-coding XSUBs : 20.4.2. The Called Side: Hand-Coding an XSUB

CODE directive (XS) : 18.4.4. Special Code

code generation : 17.1. On Code Generation

input specification parser

17.2. Jeeves Example

17.3.1. Advantages of This Architecture

example of : 17.5. Sample Specification Parser

Jeeves framework

17.2. Jeeves Example

17.3. Jeeves Overview

stages of : 20.2.2.2. Compilation and code generation stages

collision chaining : 20.3.3.1. Inside HVs

colors, widgets and : 14.3.1.3. Colors

columns, extracting from files (example) : 5.5.2. Extracting Columns from a File

command lines, aliasing on : 3.2.2.2. Aliasing on command lines

command property : (see widgets)

commit_transaction function : 11.1. Adaptor: An Introduction

communications endpoints : (see sockets)

compiling : 20.7. A Peek into the Future

modules/packages : 6.3. Package Initialization and Destruction

with yacc : 20.2.2.2. Compilation and code generation stages

component-based programming : The Case for Scripting

composition : 8.3.4. Using Composition Instead

concurrency : 10.1. Persistence Issues

connect function : 13.1. Msg: Messaging Toolkit

connection-oriented communication : 12.1. Networking Primer

connectionless communication : 12.1. Networking Primer

constant folding : 20.2.2.2. Compilation and code generation stages

constants : 3.3.2. Constants

references to : 1.1. Referring to Existing Variables

context propagation : 20.2.2.2. Compilation and code generation stages

context stack : 20.4.3. Inside Other Stacks

Ctrl-C signal : 4.2.2. Signal Handlers

CVs (code values) : 20.3.5. Code Values

cxstack : 20.4.3. Inside Other Stacks

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