Hi everyone,
MY perl application sits on Windows 2000 IIS 5.0 server
and is called when a client submits a HTML form. This perl program needs to
generate an email containing form information. My perl program fails to do so.
Also I am not sure why it fails to connect to the SMTP
For the DBD::mysql problem, it didn't take long to find numerous posts
referring to the
PPM repository at uwinnipeg.ca that the author of DBD-mysql
hosts with the module for 5.8, but even after I ran the PPM install for
it and added c:\mysql\bin\opt to my PATH, I still
had problems. For
Title: RE: Need help with what should be simple math
And what if I want to store it
on a variable. Maybe I missed something while explaining. I will reformat this
number later on with a function that takes the value as a string to cut it off
and reformat it. So how can I store the value of
Quoting Jeff Urlwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
a) the lack of RESPONSE to my questions about PPM/repository
historically (ref my post to this list and a few direct e-mails with
*no* response.
Jeff, it is worth mentioning, that I shared your experience
when contacting the official email
I want to thank everyone for such an interesting and insightful discussion.
I learned a few new perl tricks thanks especially to the Perl Golfers. I'm
the dope that posted the Archive::Zip proposal.
After reading the numerous suggestions I couldn't resist benchmarking some
of the suggestions.
Hi,
I got a little project and I need to come up with a solution on how to
finish it and was hoping if you guys can give me any ideas.
I have a PERL script on a Unix AIX machine that checks for incoming update
of data. Specificly what it does is, when it runs, it will look at the
corresponding
Title: system STDOUT capture
I'm having trouble figuring out how I can capture the STDOUT from a system
function call into an array?
example: output from the unix ps command put into array.
system 'ps','-ef'
?
You could do something uglier and generate the subroutines as closure wrappers. I think your code has a bug as well - you wrote 'off' as '0' but 'not 1' is an empty string, not '0'. I fixed toggle for you but otherwise wrote everything else the same. If you want to retro-actively fix the normal
From: Sidhartha Priye \(local\) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Could not connect to SMTP server using Mail::Sender - Revised
Date sent: Wed, 5 Feb 2003 13:30:23 -0500
What's this? Why did I get
Note that there are TWO accounts to consider privileges on.
- the source account, which needs the indicated rights of the replace
process token, bypass traverse checking, and act as part of the
operating system.
- the destination account, which needs to be granted the appropriate
logon type
Title: Message
hmm
looks like my @output = `ps -ef`; is perfect for whatI
want.
-Original Message-From: Markham, Richard
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, March 12,
2003 11:45 AMTo:
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'Subject: system STDOUT
capture
I'm having trouble
Markham, Richard writes:
I'm having trouble figuring out how I can capture the STDOUT from a system
function call into an array?
example: output from the unix ps command put into array.
system 'ps','-ef'
my @ps_output = `ps -ef`;
Documented in 'perldoc perlop' under quote-like
-Original Message-
From: Markham, Richard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 9:45 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: system STDOUT capture
I'm having trouble figuring out how I can capture the STDOUT from a system
function call into an array?
example: output
Jenda Krynicky writes:
From:Sidhartha Priye \(local\) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Could not connect to SMTP server using Mail::Sender - Revised
Date sent: Wed, 5 Feb 2003 13:30:23 -0500
This should give you what I think you're looking for:
#!perl -w
use strict;
print state(); # the main
BEGIN
{
my $state = -1 ;
sub on { $state = 1 }
sub off{ $state = 0 }
sub toggle { $state = !$state }
sub state { return $state }
}
hth,
Craig Arnold
-Original
Title: RE: system STDOUT capture
I am working on the issue with plain text by getting a new, separate POP3, account.
My work server is Exchange 5.5 and Outlook and setting 'plain text' in the emails
still implies HTML encoding. I apologize.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
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