Re: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread vise
[...] eLOad if (@ARGV[0]=-d) { eLOad $debug=1; eLOad open DEBUG, debug.log; eLOad print DEBUG localtime \n; eLOad } eLOad doesn't seem to give me a debug.log anywhere on my machine. I've set the eLOad Startup Parameters of the service to -d. comparing strings/numbers in

RE: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread extern . Lars . Oeschey
The very first line alone contains several mistakes. Bang Head against Desk of course... the eq versus = always gets me ;) if ($ARGV[0] eq -d) { $debug=1; open DEBUG, $path/debug.log; DEBUG-autoflush(1); $now=localtime; print DEBUG $now\n; } /Bang

RE: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread extern . Lars . Oeschey
$now=localtime; print DEBUG $now\n; btw: When I use the upper lines, I get Mon Jan 20 15:49:26 2003 as $now. If I do print DEBUG localtime; i get some big number. What is that number? Unix-ticks or what it's called? The difference is the scalar context, no? Lars

RE: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread Jenda Krynicky
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] $now=localtime; print DEBUG $now\n; btw: When I use the upper lines, I get Mon Jan 20 15:49:26 2003 as $now. If I do print DEBUG localtime; i get some big number. What is that number? Unix-ticks or what it's called? The difference is the scalar

Re: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread Cameron Dorey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The very first line alone contains several mistakes. Bang Head against Desk of course... the eq versus = always gets me ;) That's ==, not =. That one always gets me, even though I know better, I type too fast. Cameron -- Cameron Dorey Associate Professor of

RE: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread brianr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: $now=localtime; print DEBUG $now\n; btw: When I use the upper lines, I get Mon Jan 20 15:49:26 2003 as $now. If I do print DEBUG localtime; i get some big number. What is that number? Unix-ticks or what it's called? The difference is the

DBI, DBD-Mysql on Linux

2003-01-20 Thread Gerardo Carvallo Velasco
Hi, Is there somebody that could help me with the installation of the DBI and DBD-Mysql packages in Linux, and where could I obtain them? These installed on Windows xp without problems, using ppm install command, but in linux, I don't find ppm.bat. The version of perl in use corresponds to

Re: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread $Bill Luebkert
Jenda Krynicky wrote: From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] $now=localtime; print DEBUG $now\n; btw: When I use the upper lines, I get Mon Jan 20 15:49:26 2003 as $now. If I do print DEBUG localtime; i get some big number. What is that number? Unix-ticks or what it's called? The difference is the

SYBPERL

2003-01-20 Thread Webmaster
Group..., How can i get persitant conection to one sybase BD with perl script. Thats because i must make other sql querys betwen the same process. p.s. if you can not understand these words, please tell me

RE: SYBPERL

2003-01-20 Thread Sabherwal, Balvinder \(MBS\)
what's sybase BD ?? -Original Message- From: Webmaster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, January 20, 2003 7:15 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: SYBPERL Group..., How can i get persitant conection to one sybase BD with perl script. Thats because i must make other sql querys

removal from perl list

2003-01-20 Thread Joseph Sweeney
I am no longer involved in Perl projects and would like to have my name removed from your e-mail list. Thank you.

Re: removal from perl list

2003-01-20 Thread Ricardo SIGNES
On Mon, Jan 20, 2003 at 12:13:24PM -0600, Joseph Sweeney wrote: I am no longer involved in Perl projects and would like to have my name removed from your e-mail list. Thank you. We don't care. If you took the time to look at the messages you've been receiving, you'd see this line in every

RE: ppm error msg when installing DBD::mysql

2003-01-20 Thread Laird Shaw
That's just what I was after Scott, thanks! Now that I've uninstalled 5.8 and gone back to 5.6.1, I'm not sure that I want to go through the whole process again though... Nice to know that the support for mysql is there if/when I do go to 5.8. From: Scott Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] I just

Re: @ARGV with service

2003-01-20 Thread Basil Daoust
using @ARGV I have yet to understand the love of this array. Maybe I'm just plain silly but I like to use real variable names and stuff so I usually do something like my $param = shift || ; this was I don't get yelled at when I use warnings if no param inputted and I can use a

Perl/TK

2003-01-20 Thread Hudson T Clark
Anyone have an example of how to have another process do socket I/0 and print stuff back to a text widget? I mean it has to be on going... like while(1) {} but I have not had very much luck doing this. Does anyone have some advice? ___ ActivePerl mailing