Hi,
Andy Jennings [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
You DrW error for a start helps - access violation - so is the script
accessing open files, files it does not have authority to access or trying
to allocate memory it does not have access to.
[...]
An access violation is the
Hello
I'm trying to test a group file existence with this script:
@result_files = `dir f:\\wm_ites\\ite8\\\*\.cat \/s \/b`;
foreach $file (@result_files){
$file_vob = $file;
if (-e chop($file_vob) ){
print Exists $file_vob\n;
}
else{
Hi,
Espelsa-STC Administración Clearcase [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
I'm trying to test a group file existence with this script:
@result_files = `dir f:\\wm_ites\\ite8\\\*\.cat \/s \/b`;
foreach $file (@result_files){
$file_vob = $file;
if (-e chop($file_vob)
Hello!
I hope someone here can help me. I am looking for a stable binary edition of
perl
5.6.x. I have looked all over the net, but cannot find it. This list is my last
hope! There must be anybody who had succeded in builing an OS/2 binary from the
sourcecode. Can you give me a hint?
Ciao,
I am running a home grown PERL Script and at random times during it
execution it just stops and Windows NT produces a DrWatson dump for
PERL that I enclose here.
Do you use threads (or fork()) in your script by any chance?
Jenda
== [EMAIL PROTECTED] == http://Jenda.Krynicky.cz ==
: What
Thomas
If that were true (a fault in perl.exe) then this should be a frequent
behavior of long running Perl programs or ones that use certain features -
that doesn't seem to be reflected in the lists or in my previous experience.
That doesn't mean it's not the case, but I would have thought
@result_files = `dir f:\\wm_ites\\ite8\\\*\.cat \/s \/b`;
foreach $file (@result_files){
$file_vob = $file;
if (-e chop($file_vob) ){
Am I missing something here? He's capturing the output of dir. So, if the
file is in the directory, doesn't that mean it exists? Seems
@result_files = `dir f:\\wm_ites\\ite8\\\*\.cat \/s \/b`;
foreach $file (@result_files){
$file_vob = $file;
if (-e chop($file_vob) ){
Am I missing something here? He's capturing the output of dir. So, if the
file is in the directory, doesn't that mean it exists?
The same assumption applies to -e ... :-)
- Original Message -
From: Dirk Bremer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 4:19 PM
Subject: Re: Testing file existence
@result_files = `dir f:\\wm_ites\\ite8\\\*\.cat \/s \/b`;
foreach $file
hi all,
I amusing the "System
" function of perl , to execute an application called Image Alchemy which will
convert an image file to pdf file.
Image Alchemy application
is giving the out put PDF file from input image file, but control is not
returning back to perl program.
A code snippet would help greatly.
-Wes
-Original Message-
From: Rajesh Kumar Aadi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 9:06 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Invoking System Function
hi all,
I am using the System function of perl , to execute an
Hi
all,
I have an MS SQL
database that I need to monitor. The database has queries sent to it from a web
interface. The system keeps crashing due to some coding fault - The developers
are looking into that. I would like to be able to monitor the database
availabiilty by sending a simple
Here is a problem I still have. I've testing the same thing on three
different systems, on NT system and two Win95 OSR2 systems. It behaves
in the same manner each time. On the Win95 systems I downloaded a brand
new copy of Active perl and the modules. It fails the same way on all
three
You don't have the right ppm files. PPM wants Win95/NT/2000 to
have a PPM subdirectory of MSWin32-x86-multi-thread. The x86
directory is not for Windows machines.
-- Jay
-Original Message-
From: Jim Lynch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 12:58 PM
To:
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