[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to force a variable to walk through the alphabet the way it can numbers?
ie: for numbers: $k=0; $k=$k+1; would give you 1
for letters $k='a'; $k=$k+1; this won't give you 'b'; but is there any way of doing this that will?
intertwingled wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to force a variable to walk through the alphabet the
way it can numbers?
ie: for numbers: $k=0; $k=$k+1; would give you 1
for letters $k='a'; $k=$k+1; this won't give you 'b'; but is there
any way of doing
He's probably trying to unsubscribe from the mailing list.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Copied below..
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Try tieing the hashes to a database.
Scheidel, Greg (Contractor) wrote:
I'm running a pretty general 'log processing' Perl script, where I open log
files one at a time, read the lines, parse them and update counters, then
close and read the next log file. The hash I'm storing data in can grow
use integer;
then try some integer math and see how big you can make your integers
before they go negative. =)
Tony
Thomas Drugeon wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to know if the Perl interpreter running the script was
compiled for 64 bits?
I want to use 'vec' with a number of bits of 64, but it
I remember reading somewhere (probably it was on Slashdot), that
Microsoft has abandoned POSIX compliance in Windows. I don't know how
this might affect the Perl POSIX module.
Tony
Dave Crawford wrote:
What do you mean by a clean build. Wasn't the Posix module included in
your basic build?
Really, your time could be better spent working on a cure for blindness.
Tony
Lee Goddard wrote:
| From: James Brown [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
| Thank you for the great info, I wasn't expecting so much help!
You're welcome.
| I will look into PerlTK as listening to events is what I'm
|
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The beauty of a hash:
my $mth;
for my $i ( %month ) {
$mth = $month{$i} if $i == $month;
}
Is access. $month will be treated as a string here:
$mth = $month{$month};
A good idea would've been to name the hash %months, plural, as it has
multiple months in
Must be that 15 lines of SCO codes that makes all
the difference here.
Tony
Beau E. Cox wrote:
- Original Message -
From: $Bill Luebkert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 3:37 AM
Subject: Re: slurping in win xp vs hpux
Ron Hartikka wrote:
I
Worked for me.
Tony
Juan Carlos Cruz Dada wrote:
Sorry for this email, but the list has been rejecting my
posts. regards,-
Juan Carlos Cruz Dada
Senior Developer
Cital Web Solutions
--
Even the safest course is fraught with peril.
used
to be a baby too. The point is that Perl 5 is a mature
scripting language now. PHP is still in flux. Python
and Ruby are also out there. Perl 6 is in orbit
somewhere outside of Pluto.
Tony
Mark Mielke wrote:
On Wed, May 28, 2003 at 10:22:18AM -0700, intertwingled wrote:
viktoras wrote
What ever happened to Visual Perl for Microsoft
Visual Studio (which is now .NET, or something,
I guess.) I thought Activestate was working
on a Visual Perl. Was that just a rumour,
or an urban legend, or what happened?
I see ActiveState elves here. Will they not speak?
Thanks,
Tony
--
At 06:55 AM 10/2/02 -0400, you wrote:
I need the smallest perl snippet that will
open (or attempt to open) ALL 65535 tcp
ports on a Windows NT system. I'd like to
use it with slight variation to open all
UDP ports too.
I'm testing a personal firewall, and will be
looking at this system from a
It's 6:15 AM in Phoenix, Arizona and I am heading
out for a regular expresso.
Tony
At 02:42 PM 10/2/02 +0200, you wrote:
Hi,
In my opinion, it's easier with a split :
my $email = (split (';',$str))[0];
If you want to use your regex
$email = $1 if ($str =~
At 06:30 PM 9/30/02 +0100, you wrote:
Hi there
How safe are perl scripts
Is it possible to read a script from the webserver via the web.
-roger
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Perl is the most powerful and far-reaching
computer language ever devised by the mind of man.
Period.
--
even the safest course is fraught with peril
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On most *nix shells, I can use 21 to redirect
standard error to standard output, and thus capture
it when I do a `` or open(BLAH, blah 21 |), but
21 doesn't work under DOS. Anyone know of
another trick to easily capture standard error output,
without saving it to a temp file?
Thanks,
Tony
--
At 11:50 AM 4/25/02 -0700, you wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am very new to Perl and to computer programming in general, but
have been amazed at all the cool stuff that it can do.
Perl is the most powerful and far-reaching computer language ever
devised by the mind of man.
Recently I've been
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