Boston.pm Social Meeting with brian d foy!
Thursday, October 20, at 8pm
Red Bones in Davis Square, Somerville
Please RSVP to me ASAP if you plan on attending -
rjk-bostonpm(at)tamias.net.
Restaurant Website Directions:
http://www.redbones.com/
http://www.redbones.com/directionsmain.html
On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 12:47:07AM -0400, Kenneth A Graves wrote:
On Tue, 2005-10-18 at 23:16, Ronald J Kimball wrote:
I figured I would start collecting RSVPs once we had agreed on a time.
I'll probably be there, but 8pm would be better for me.
Any other votes for 8pm rather than
Anyone here have any experience with Class::DBI? I'm starting to
convert my custom DBI class to use Class::DBI, but I'm running into
weird errors.
One of my pages looks up multiple objects, one by one, from a queue.
this was working ok (even after converting to CDBI), but now, after
Boston.pm Social Meeting with brian d foy!
Thursday, October 20, at 8pm
Red Bones in Davis Square, Somerville
Please RSVP to me ASAP if you plan on attending -
rjk-bostonpm(at)tamias.net.
Restaurant Website Directions:
http://www.redbones.com/
http://www.redbones.com/directionsmain.html
On Wed, 2005-10-19 at 09:55 -0400, Dan Boger wrote:
Peeron2::Sets can't SELECT id, id, setnumber, setrev, name, theme, year,
pcs, figs, picture, msrp, instructions, inventory
FROM SETS
WHERE ( ID = ? )
: Not an ARRAY reference at /usr/home/peeron/lib/modules/Class/DBI.pm line
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
: Not an ARRAY reference at /usr/home/peeron/lib/modules/Class/DBI.pm
line 1126.
at /usr/home/peeron/lib/modules/Class/DBI/AbstractSearch.pm line 32
What are you passing to the offending search_where() call in
Peeron2/Sets.pm?
On Wed, 2005-10-19 at 12:42 -0400, Dan Boger wrote:
What are you passing to the offending search_where() call in
Peeron2/Sets.pm?
Just a single search param:
my @res = Peeron2::Sets-search_where(ID = $setid);
Is 'id' the primary key of the table? If so, you should be using
On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 01:04:40PM -0400, Uri Guttman wrote:
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB my @res = Peeron2::Sets-search_where(ID = $setid);
from the class::dbi docs:
my @music = Music::CD-search_where(
artist = [ 'Ozzy', 'Kelly' ],
status = { '!=',
On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 01:17:19PM -0400, Jeremy Muhlich wrote:
On Wed, 2005-10-19 at 12:42 -0400, Dan Boger wrote:
my @res = Peeron2::Sets-search_where(ID = $setid);
Is 'id' the primary key of the table? If so, you should be using
retrieve($id) instead of search_where.
Right - but it's
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 01:04:40PM -0400, Uri Guttman wrote:
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB my @res = Peeron2::Sets-search_where(ID = $setid);
from the class::dbi docs:
my @music = Music::CD-search_where(
artist
On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 02:09:09PM -0400, Uri Guttman wrote:
i assume that your class inherits from class::dbi and you loaded that
abstract plugin.
Yup.
beyond this i would actually look at the code which is barfing about
an array ref and see what it is getting and where that data comes from
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB On Wed, Oct 19, 2005 at 02:09:09PM -0400, Uri Guttman wrote:
i assume that your class inherits from class::dbi and you loaded that
abstract plugin.
DB Yup.
beyond this i would actually look at the code which is barfing about
an array
I need to check ftp logs (see below) for successful transfer of files.
This is a bash script someone else wrote and I need to modify it. I want
to use a Perl style regex like
/^125.*?baxp\.caed.*?\n250/i
in any ?grep or sed or awk whichever can do this.
I tried grep and egrep - they seem
Dear Ranga,
I tried grep and egrep - they seem to match only one line at a time. I am
unable to match for \n inside the pattern.
What shell utility would do it? I dont want to bring in the perl
interpreter just for this!
Please *do*!
If the perl invocation is your performance
Dear Ranga,
Two clarifications on my previous email.
I wrote:
If the perl invocation is your performance bottleneck, that is a
pleasant problem to deal with.
What I meant to write is this:
If the overhead of invoking perl is your performance bottleneck, that is a
pleasant problem to deal
On 10/19/05, Ranga Nathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to check ftp logs (see below) for successful transfer of files.
This is a bash script someone else wrote and I need to modify it. I want
to use a Perl style regex like
/^125.*?baxp\.caed.*?\n250/i
in any ?grep or sed or awk
Ok Kripa and Ben. It is a done deal.
Why settle with the shell when you can get the pe(a)rl :-)
Thanks. This script does not have to be super efficient but it has to be
correct.
I vote for Perl then.
__
Ranga Nathan / CSG
Systems Programmer - Specialist;
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