http://aolserver.com/docs/tcl/tcl8.3/TclCmd/contents.htm
[string is digit -strict $var] or [regexp {^[0-9]+$}
1234 match]
-derek
--- Matias Diez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi ,
Does anybody have an example of ADP page to
validate if
one variable is numeric ?
Thanks,
MatÃas Diez
Nevermind - got it.
boy...I have the nerve to complain about the docs and
then I go and find it in the docs.
:)
-derek
--- ricard helene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've tried both nsv and nscache. Both do exactly
what
I need, although nscache seems to do it better.
My question
BLAARGH. My question has been answered so this
god-forsaken thread I started can die.
This is all degenerating into a discussion that has
already happened countless times in countless software
threads...
I've heard enough concerns, whetherv alid or invalid,
about the amount and quality of
I've tried both nsv and nscache. Both do exactly what
I need, although nscache seems to do it better.
My question is with nscache how can you tell if a
given cache has already been created? or am I
thinking about it the wrong way?
Thanks for the help...
-derek
--- Rob Mayoff [EMAIL
I don't want to get into a debate about the state of
the internet or validity of a particular technology,
but I really hope your wrong...
As I've probably said in a message on here before --
you use the tools for the job. Most websites
available to the average internet user are relatively
I've read a couple of messages about newer versions of
aolserver to be released and I have a question.
At my last company, we were using a drastically
inferior system for our web solution and we needed
something better. I happened upon aolserver and was,
myself, pretty thoroughly convinced of
Okay -- allow me to show my ignorance.
How can I set a variable that is available to all page
requests until I unset it?
Let's say I have the html for my webpage stored on the
file system. On the first request of the page, the
generator reads the html from the filesystem and
stores it in a
Well, I guess what I'm saying is that from the point
of view of a tech guy looking for a new web solution,
aolserver resources are not as visible as for, say,
zope or apache.
With one of the big selling points of aolserver being
that it's used by aol, I think some people expect a
larger resource
I've had similar concerns.
I'm not all that excited about building simple
websites with overly-complex technology for the sake
of impressing investors. You use the right tool for
the right job.
The way I see it, regardless of what direction this
software goes in, we have the source code to a
TIGHT.
This is what I like to see. Very awesome.
-derek
--- Dossy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2001.04.30, ricard helene
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would just be cool to have a better resource
for aolserver
knowledge -- preferably compiled by those who know
it best.
I volunteer my
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