I've been under the impression that Getopt::Long is included with most
(if not all) distributions of perl. Recently I've encountered a few
Activestate versions that don't seem to have it installed. What the
current policy with this package - is it included? As of which version
did it become
Michael Ellery wrote:
I've been under the impression that Getopt::Long is included with most
(if not all) distributions of perl. Recently I've encountered a few
Activestate versions that don't seem to have it installed. What the
current policy with this package - is it included
Bill Luebkert wrote:
Michael Ellery wrote:
Michael Ellery wrote:
I've been under the impression that Getopt::Long is included with
most (if not all) distributions of perl. Recently I've encountered a
few Activestate versions that don't seem to have it installed. What
the current policy
Barry Brevik wrote:
I can't believe this has me stymied, but here goes...
I'm processing a string of chars in a loop, and the string can contain
multiple lines; that is, the string has embedded \n chars in it. For
display purposes, I need to count the number of \n chars in each
string. Is
I've been trying to use Net::SFTP recently, without luck. When I try to
execute a simple fetch with code like:
use strict;
use Net::SFTP;
my $scp = new Net::SFTP(
'SOMEHOST',
user = 'SOMEUSER',
password = 'SOMEPASS',
) or die Unable to create host connection;
my @list =
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
Net::SSH2 works fine for me under Windows.
..and sure enough, it does! Who knew it could be so easy. Thanks.
-Mike
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Jenda Krynicky wrote:
It's also quite often better to wrap the functionality in a DLL using
ActiveState's Perl Development Kit's PerlCtrl. VB is generaly more
happy working with COM/OLE objects than with external applications.
Another similar approach would be to create a scriplet that
Labelle, Marc S wrote:
Periodically and *not* at the same point in the program each time the
script will fail with an undefined subroutine main::sLogData, this
after it's successfully called it 20 or 30 times before...
sub sLogData(@)
I notice you are using protypes here. Is
use DateTime;
use DateTime::Format::HTTP;
???
-Mike
Bilashi Sahu wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to convert UTC (In seconds) time to local Time.
I will appreciate if anybody has some hints to do this.
I have code like this, it does not work properly
Here cds_date is in UTC seconds and $cmpn_date is
Wayne Simmons wrote:
Curtis Leach said:
Is there a preferred module for use when working with XML in Perl?
I use:
XML::DOM;
snip
#save it back.
not sure how to do this... honestly haven't done it before.
that's the easy part:
$maindoc-printToFile($file);
-Mike
Anyone know if there is a ppm repo for Net::XMPP ... or perhaps another
module with equivalent functionality? I've tried installing this module
using the cpan shell, but I just get hanging tests which require me to
kill perl.
TIA,
Mike Ellery
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sorry, I probably should have given some information about my
environment. I'm running ActiveState perl 5.10.0, build 1004. I see that
one of the repos for 5.8.x seems to have it. I might consider
downrev-ing, but I'd prefer not to (even if it mean manually building
the packages...)
Michael
Does anyone have experience installing XML::Stream on ActivePerl 5.10
(win32) ? I'm trying to make/install from source and I'm getting hanging
tests currently...
-Mike Ellery
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So, something like:
my %functionTable = (
'string_1' = sub {
},
'string_2' = sub {
},
);
invocation via:
$functionTable{'string_1'}(ARGLIST);
..is that what you had in mind?
-Mike
Barry Brevik wrote:
I am running Active Perl 5.8.8 on Windows.
I'm coding an app right now where
Has anyone had success using this module with activeperl on windows XP?
I've tried to run this simple script:
my $tar = Archive::Tar-new(c:/myfile.tgz);
$tar-extract();
..and it just seems to consume 100% of the CPU and never complete. I
also tried a plain tar file (not gzipped) and had similar
Serguei Trouchelle wrote:
Michael Ellery wrote:
Has anyone had success using this module with activeperl on windows XP?
I've tried to run this simple script:
my $tar = Archive::Tar-new(c:/myfile.tgz);
$tar-extract();
Try this:
my $arc = Archive::Tar-new('c:/myfile.tgz', 1);
$arc
Serguei Trouchelle wrote:
Michael Ellery wrote:
my $arc = Archive::Tar-new('c:/myfile.tgz', 1);
$arc-extract($arc-list_files());
It works for me just fine with most of CPAN tar.gz distributions.
hmmm - I tried this and get the same results (so far I've let it run for
20 minutes max). I
Have you tried reading it as BigEndian (using the N template)? It kinda
looks like BigEndian to me, but I get easily turned around by endianness...
-Mike
Barry Brevik wrote:
I am writing an app which, at a certain point, needs to read a .PNG
graphics file.
The .PNG file is always small, so
I would recommend either (1) don't chomp in the first place or (2) just
do print $_\n.
-Mike
Barry Brevik wrote:
I am aware that there are a number of Perl operations that will use
the system variable $_ as the default variable if one is not supplied.
Consider the following snippet (where
Barry Brevik wrote:
I am using Active Perl 5.8.8 on Windows.
I am writing an app that opens a TCP socket to a network printer, and
then prints barcode labels on it. When the app starts up, it tries to
determine if the specific printer is reachable or not.
If the printer is on the
Does anyone know if/how module names with dashes are supported in perl?
I just happened to name one of my packages with a dash in it and I
wasn't able to load it (use my-package; fails with a strange error). I
wonder if there is some special trick to load modules with names like
this or is it
On 2/19/2010 3:29 PM, Barry Brevik wrote:
I was under the impession that when I use the keyword our when
declaring a variable, that the variable was then available to
subroutines called from the routine that declared the variable.
However, the code shown below fails with the following
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