Perl is a high-level, general-purpose, interpreted programming language.
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Scalar variables in Perl are declared using the $ symbol.
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'use strict;' helps catch errors and enforce good coding practices.
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An array in Perl is created using the @ symbol.
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'my' declares a variable with a lexical scope, while 'our' declares a global variable.
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Strings in Perl can be concatenated using the '.' operator.
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CPAN is the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network, a repository of Perl modules.
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Comments in Perl start with the # symbol.
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A hash is a collection of key-value pairs, declared using the % symbol.
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Array elements are accessed using their index in square brackets.
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'chomp' removes the newline character from the end of a string.
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Files in Perl are opened using the 'open' function.
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'eq' is used for string comparison, while '==' is used for numeric comparison.
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Subroutines in Perl are defined using the 'sub' keyword.
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The default variable in Perl is $_.
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Context in Perl determines how an expression is evaluated, either in scalar or list context.
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'require' is used at runtime, while 'use' is evaluated at compile time.
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Exceptions in Perl are handled using 'eval' blocks.
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'bless' associates an object with a class in Perl.
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Packages in Perl are created using the 'package' keyword.
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Regular expressions in Perl are used for pattern matching and text manipulation.
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Arguments are passed to a subroutine via the special array @_.
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'die' terminates the program, while 'warn' issues a warning and continues execution.
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References in Perl are created using the backslash operator and dereferenced using the appropriate symbol.
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'AUTOLOAD' is used to handle undefined subroutine calls dynamically.
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Object-oriented programming in Perl is implemented using packages, 'bless', and method calls.
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'local' temporarily backs up and replaces global variables, while 'my' creates lexically scoped variables.
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Filehandles in Perl are used to read from or write to files and are created using the 'open' function.
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'tie' binds a variable to a package class to override its behavior.
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Modules in Perl are included using the 'use' or 'require' statements.
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Closures in Perl are subroutines that capture and use variables from their surrounding scope.
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Perl uses reference counting for garbage collection to manage memory.
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Polymorphism in Perl is achieved through method overriding in object-oriented programming.
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The 'DESTROY' method is called automatically when an object goes out of scope.
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Anonymous subroutines in Perl are created using the 'sub' keyword without a name.
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'can' checks if an object can perform a method, while 'isa' checks if it belongs to a class.
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Circular references in Perl can be handled using the 'weaken' function from Scalar::Util.
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The 'eval' function in Perl is used to catch runtime errors or execute code dynamically.
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The 'overload' pragma in Perl is used to define custom behavior for operators in objects.
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Typeglobs in Perl are used to create aliases for variables or filehandles.
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The 'SUPER' keyword in Perl is used to call a method from a parent class.
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Inheritance in Perl is implemented by setting the @ISA array in a package.
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The 'UNIVERSAL' package provides default methods for all Perl classes.
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Threads in Perl are created and managed using the 'threads' module.
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A shallow copy duplicates references, while a deep copy duplicates the entire data structure.
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The 'DBI' module in Perl is used to connect to and interact with databases.
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The 'lock' function in Perl is used to manage shared variables in threaded programs.
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Perl code can be profiled using the 'Devel::NYTProf' module.
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'BEGIN' runs code during compilation, and 'END' runs code at program termination.
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The 'Moose' framework simplifies object-oriented programming by providing modern features.
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