I stand corrected. I did buy "Programming Perl" not "Learning Perl"
Sorry!
Alonzo
I feel your problem is with associations. If you install Active Perl, they
make all the registration entries for you. The other choice is to say perl
provided perl is in your path. I chose the former, but run in
multi-unix/Windows environments
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
On Mon, Jun 18, 2001 at 05:34:29PM -0400, David Gilden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> How about a an example or 2 where you would use this,
>
> $hash{$_}++
# count the occurences of values in an array
my %hash;
$hash{$_}++ foreach @array;
# and display the results sorted
print map { "$_: $hash{
Hi everyone,
i'm having this problem and i would like help please:
When i send an e-mail message using MIME::Lite to an ICQ number lets say mine
[EMAIL PROTECTED] i fill the sender with something the from with someone the
subject with something the type with Type=>"text",and Data=>"some text i
I forgot to explain.
> > 1. I want to read in a text file and match any line that begins with
> > three capital letters followed by a space. i.e. "USD "
>
> while (<>) {
<> will read from the file(s) you specify on the command
line when you run your perl script, ie
perl myscript.pl
> 1. I want to read in a text file and match any line that begins with
> three capital letters followed by a space. i.e. "USD "
while (<>) {
/^[A-Z]{3} / and dostuff; # $_ contains line
}
>
> 2. I need to ignore any blank lines, lines containing all "---", lines
> containing a
At 06:09 PM 6/18/01 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
> > At 04:36 PM 6/18/01 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
> > >use Data::Dumper;
> > >
> > >%hash = (
> > > 1 => "I exist...",
> > > 2 => "This is academic",
> > > 3 => "I should be using an array"
> > > );
> > >
> > >pr
1. I want to read in a text file and match any line that begins with
three capital letters followed by a space. i.e. "USD "
How do you do that?
2. I need to ignore any blank lines, lines containing all "---", lines
containing all "===".
Again, how?
Thanks in advance,
Jack
> Please, find me some method.
http://groups.google.com/groups?ic=1&th=b1d971a887f189ca,8
I don't know of any more up to date news.
> > does anyone know how to pass in parameters from
> > command line to a perl script?
> > Is it the same as C++ where i specify an ARGV[ ]
> > and ARGC value or I use the @ARGV?
>
> Sorta.
>
> perldoc perlvar
>
> look for the ARGV entry
Some more bits about ARGV...
1. Shift will work on @A
Hi,
I am insterested in creating a reusable module that allows my scripts to have
pretty good security. I just don't know how i would go about encrypting passwords.
Please help
Thanks
Hi Folk:
I am working on a project to calculate the average cost of products
which is made of a lot of small parts. In order to find out the cost of
a product, I have to find out the cost of all its parts. However, I am
facing some problem with the the decimal pleace. The range of the parts
va
> does anyone know how to pass in parameters from
> command line to a perl script?
> Is it the same as C++ where i specify an ARGV[ ]
> and ARGC value or I use the @ARGV?
Sorta.
perldoc perlvar
look for the ARGV entry
Hi everyone,
does anyone know how to pass in parameters from command line to a perl
script?
Is it the same as C++ where i specify an ARGV[ ] and ARGC value or I use
the @ARGV?
Thanks
eric
> At 04:36 PM 6/18/01 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
> >use Data::Dumper;
> >
> >%hash = (
> > 1 => "I exist...",
> > 2 => "This is academic",
> > 3 => "I should be using an array"
> > );
> >
> >print Dumper \%hash;
> >
> >for $key (keys %hash) {
> > $hash{$k
> "zhf" == zhf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
zhf> I want to creat a E-mail Collectors Spiders in database, URL
zhf> already haved. If someone has seen this Done, Or Knows of some
zhf> Open examples, Could you please forward some examples to
zhf> me. Thank you!
I want to have you never be able
$hash{$key++}
> > > Wait a sec, brain cramp
> > > Wouldn't that
> > > 1) just access $hash{$key}
> > > 2) increment $key
> > > 3) add $hash{$key + 1}
> >
> > I realize this is getting away from the original post, but I'm
confused by
> > #3 here. Wouldn't it just do 1 and 2? Would
> "Brett" == Brett W McCoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brett> On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Peter Scott wrote:
>> >The latest edition is the 3rd edition. It's out, I bought it Saturday at a
>> >Barns & Noble.
>>
>> Pardon my skepticism, but I think what you have there is PROGRAMMING Perl,
>> not LEAR
> "Brett" == Brett W McCoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brett> On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, David Gilden wrote:
>> I am having trouble understanding just what the following does,
>> and how to you use it:
>>
>> $hash{$_}++
>>
>> i.e. are we increment the value or the key?
Brett> The value. If you
At 04:36 PM 6/18/01 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
>use Data::Dumper;
>
>%hash = (
> 1 => "I exist...",
> 2 => "This is academic",
> 3 => "I should be using an array"
> );
>
>print Dumper \%hash;
>
>for $key (keys %hash) {
> $hash{$key++}="Redefined";
>
I have two question related to the question below:
1. Is fetchrow() the fastest way in and out of the DB? I don't want
the data warehouse tied up while someone is loading a huge report.
2. I would like to create frames with CGI so the list stays on the left
side and the data is displaye
You could do this:
$started=0;
while()
{
$started = 0 if($_ =~ "" && $started);
$started = 1 if($_ =~ "" && !$started);
print $_ if($started); ## Will print in between the 's
}
Ryan
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Jack Lauman wrote:
> I wrote the following to read a daily ema
i have an Ms Access DB and need to use it on a linux web server !!
does anyone know how i can go about converting it to Mysql or suchlike ??
as it is quite large. !!
thanx
[--]
Kris G Findlay
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[--]
I'm sorry to drag this thread on for something that's completely academic,
but I can't help myself. I think it's been established that if you find
yourself doing this $key++ thing you are probably using the wrong data
structure (i.e. a hash when you want an array), but let me just throw up
some t
I wrote the following to read a daily email that is is sent in ASCII
and contains currency exchange rates.
I want to search the file and look for and process all of the
lines that follow it until it encounters a second .
The code as it stands works, put it also processes all the garbage
above a
I have been assigned the project of basically creating
an online remote control to control the webcams at my
work. Brett has helped me out, but I'm wondering if
there are any other suggestions out there.
Right now I am in the first step of the project which
is basically making the project work t
On 18 Jun 2001 17:00:28 -0500, Nick Transier wrote:
> @Next will become a class (or package) variable, but it is not set yet
> because I have another function which does that after the object is created.
> It is meant to be an array of pointers or references I guess. Is there
> anything I can d
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Peter Cornelius wrote:
> > Wait a sec, brain cramp
> > Wouldn't that:
> > 1) just access $hash{$key}
> > 2) increment $key
> > 3) add $hash{$key + 1}
>
> I realize this is getting away from the original post, but I'm confused by
> #3 here. Wouldn't it just do 1 and
I want to creat a E-mail Collectors Spiders in database, URL already haved. If
someone has seen this Done, Or Knows of some Open examples, Could you please forward
some examples to me. Thank you!
On 18 Jun 2001 16:35:45 -0500, Nick Transier wrote:
> Given this function to create a new class object:
>
> sub new {
>
> my $invocant = shift;
> my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
> my $self = {
> Level => 999, #values Valu
@Next will become a class (or package) variable, but it is not set yet
because I have another function which does that after the object is created.
It is meant to be an array of pointers or references I guess. Is there
anything I can do to quell the error messages without wrongly initializing
> In simple cases, step 3 will happen momentarily,
> but if you haven't used it, then it will go away, and
> the new key won't be defined.
>
> But if it's part of a larger expression that also
> dereferences out of the new element, then the
> new element will remain defined, even if that's
> not
> > > The value. If you wanted to increment the key, you would say
> > > "$hash{$key++}".
> >
> > Wait a sec, brain cramp
> > Wouldn't that:
> > 1) just access $hash{$key}
> > 2) increment $key
> > 3) add $hash{$key + 1}
> >
>
> I realize this is getting away from the original post, but
On 18 Jun 2001 16:42:45 -0500, Nick Transier wrote:
> given this new function which acts as a constructor
>
>
> sub new {
>
> my $invocant = shift;
> my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
> my $self = {
> Level => 999,
> Value => 999,
>
On 18 Jun 2001 14:45:31 -0700, Peter Cornelius wrote:
> > > The value. If you wanted to increment the key, you would say
> > > "$hash{$key++}".
> >
> > Wait a sec, brain cramp
> > Wouldn't that:
> > 1) just access $hash{$key}
> > 2) increment $key
> > 3) add $hash{$key + 1}
> >
>
> I
--- Nick Transier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, do you start the brackets before the "package blah" call, or
> after.
> I.E. is it {package blah; #stuff; } or package blah; {#stuff;} ?
It depends on how tightly private you want those variables.
I always put the package statement inside t
On 18 Jun 2001 17:34:29 -0400, David Gilden wrote:
> How about a an example or 2 where you would use this,
>
>
> $hash{$_}++
>
This is a simple word counting algorhythm. It might be used to
determine the optimal subset of English (or whatever language) a
foreigner might need to know.
#!/usr
On Jun 18, Christine Lenda said:
>%classes=(
> "Math" => { "Joan" => 95,
> "John" => 70,
> "Jane" => 50 },
> "Science" => { "Joan" => 80,
> "John" => 90,
> "Jane" => 80 },
>);
>
>I can print out individual v
> > The value. If you wanted to increment the key, you would say
> > "$hash{$key++}".
>
> Wait a sec, brain cramp
> Wouldn't that:
> 1) just access $hash{$key}
> 2) increment $key
> 3) add $hash{$key + 1}
>
I realize this is getting away from the original post, but I'm confused by
#3
given this new function which acts as a constructor
sub new {
my $invocant = shift;
my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
my $self = {
Level => 999,
Value => 999,
Key => 999,
@Next,
@_,
On 18 Jun 2001 14:22:06 -0500, Nick Transier wrote:
> Does the C++ notion of private data have a similar structure in perl, when
> defining packages, I find that when I try to define global variables inside
> the package, but outside of all the subroutines, I get a million errors.
> Thanks,
>
On Mon, Jun 18, 2001 at 12:25:53PM -0700, Paul wrote:
>
> > Also, if you were to only include @_, would you need a comma after it
>
> Nope, but it's good style, in case you add more stuff later.
Might I suggest that in this case it's actually _bad_ style?
The reason is that any new defaults sh
Given this function to create a new class object:
sub new {
my $invocant = shift;
my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
my $self = {
Level => 999, #values Value => 999,
Key => 999,
@Next,
How about a an example or 2 where you would use this,
$hash{$_}++
Thnx,
Dave,
Looking for Web Talent, You found it!
portfolio: www.coraconnection.com/web/
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
tel/fax: (860) 231-9988
hello!
Trying to print out the following multi-dimensional
hash:
%classes=(
"Math" => { "Joan" => 95,
"John" => 70,
"Jane" => 50 },
"Science" => { "Joan" => 80,
"John" => 90,
"Jane" => 80 },
);
> > Also,
> > if you were to only include @_, would you need a comma after it -- in
> other
> > words
> > my $self = {@_}; or {@_,};
>
> doesn't matter... the , allows for appending more entries... after the last
> entry you dont *need* it anymore, but it does no harm
>
I'd even go so far as to
Thanks for all who helped with my Perl coding,
I thought some folks here might benefit from me posting the final
code I used on a current project:
---snip---
if ($sort_order == 1) {
# sort by name (front part of the key)
foreach my $key (sort {lc($a) cmp lc($b)} keys %index){
&print_ta
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Peter Scott wrote:
> >Ya kow, I saw that when I sent it. I think ++$key would be more
> >appropriate.
>
> No, that would:
>
> 1. Increment $key
> 2. Access $hash{$key} # new $key
Right, that's what I was implying -- two different keys, two different
values.
> You can't ch
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Peter Scott wrote:
> >The latest edition is the 3rd edition. It's out, I bought it Saturday at a
> >Barns & Noble.
>
> Pardon my skepticism, but I think what you have there is PROGRAMMING Perl,
> not LEARNING Perl. Does the animal on the front have a hump?
Llama, according
At 04:41 PM 6/18/01 -0400, Alonzo Hess Jr wrote:
>The latest edition is the 3rd edition. It's out, I bought it Saturday at a
>Barns & Noble.
Pardon my skepticism, but I think what you have there is PROGRAMMING Perl,
not LEARNING Perl. Does the animal on the front have a hump?
--
Peter Scott
Pa
At 04:25 PM 6/18/01 -0400, Brett W. McCoy wrote:
>On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Paul wrote:
>
> > > > I am having trouble understanding just what the following does,
> > > > and how to you use it:
> > > >
> > > > $hash{$_}++
> > > >
> > > > i.e. are we increment the value or the key?
> > >
> > > The valu
On Mon, Jun 18, 2001 at 01:46:34PM -0700, Peter Lemus wrote:
> HI,
>
> My unix system keeps saying I have a problem when I
> say
> use strict;
> can you not use strict on unix? Please advice.
What is the problem that it's telling you about?
With no further information, I would *guess* that yo
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Peter Lemus wrote:
> My unix system keeps saying I have a problem when I
> say
> use strict;
> can you not use strict on unix? Please advice.
Yes, you can use strict on Unix (which Unix flavour?). What is the exact
error message you are getting? Are you sure the porblem i
HI,
My unix system keeps saying I have a problem when I
say
use strict;
can you not use strict on unix? Please advice.
=
Peter Lemus
UNIX/NT Networks Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--The universe too big for us to be alone; the question is who is out-there?
--A wise man will be master of his
The latest edition is the 3rd edition. It's out, I bought it Saturday at a Barns &
Noble.
Alonzo Hess Jr
Systems Admin/SQL DBA
United American Video
803.548.1056 xt163
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Paul wrote:
> > > I am having trouble understanding just what the following does,
> > > and how to you use it:
> > >
> > > $hash{$_}++
> > >
> > > i.e. are we increment the value or the key?
> >
> > The value. If you wanted to increment the key, you would say
> > "$hash{$k
On Mon, Jun 18, 2001 at 12:52:40PM -0700, Paul Burkett wrote:
> What is the difference between sysopen and open?
The arguments, plain and simple.
The handle created by sysopen is the same as that created by an equivalent
open call, the only difference is in what arguments the functions take, and
--- "Brett W. McCoy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, David Gilden wrote:
>
> > I am having trouble understanding just what the following does,
> > and how to you use it:
> >
> > $hash{$_}++
> >
> > i.e. are we increment the value or the key?
>
> The value. If you wanted to
Sorry, but I re-read my post and it is slightly misleading.
The first snippet does work. When I print $mask it has in it what I
expect.
It's the second one that doesn't seem to work.
---"They
that can give up essential
--- David Gilden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Could you comment briefly on the use of
> select LOG;
from perldoc -f select:
select FILEHANDLE
Returns the currently selected filehandle.
Sets the current default filehandle for output, if FILEHANDLE is
supplied. This has two
Assuming I am defining an object which has as its only property a level
associated with it, would these be the correct simple subroutines to
retrieve and set that property. Also, is this the correct usage of the @_
array such that the level value would be 999 unless I called new(Level =>
somet
I am having trouble understanding just what the following does,
and how to you use it:
$hash{$_}++
i.e. are we increment the value or the key?
I would appreciate any guidance here!
Thanks,
Dave G.
What is the difference between sysopen and open?
=
- Paul Burkett
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Spot the hottest trends in music, movies, and more.
http://buzz.yahoo.com/
> "Peter" == Peter Pitchford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Peter> http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/lperl3/
Peter> Learning Perl is the quintessential tutorial for the Perl programming
Peter> language. The third edition has not only been updated to Perl Version
Peter> 5.6, but has also been rewrit
> Does the C++ notion of private data have a similar structure in perl,
when
> defining packages, I find that when I try to define global variables
inside
> the package, but outside of all the subroutines, I get a million
errors.
> Thanks,
Use my to declare variables local to a package.
pack
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Nick Transier wrote:
> Does the C++ notion of private data have a similar structure in perl, when
> defining packages, I find that when I try to define global variables inside
> the package, but outside of all the subroutines, I get a million errors.
> Thanks,
How are you de
--- Nick Transier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does the C++ notion of private data have a similar structure in perl,
> when defining packages, I find that when I try to define global
> variables inside the package, but outside of all the subroutines, I
> get a million errors.
If you need privat
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Nick Transier wrote:
> Here is a basic attribute definition from an O'Reilly Book:
>
> sub new {
>
> my $invocant = shift;
> my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
> my $self = {
>color => "bay",
>legs => 4,
>
On Mon, Jun 18, 2001 at 01:15:44PM -0500, Prabhu, Vrunda P (UMC-Student) wrote:
> I have an existing file, called mockalias that contains entries in the
> following format:
>
> username : e-mail address
> I want to use a hash %ALIAS to read the mockalias file into the hash
[snip]
> #!/usr/bin/per
--- Nick Transier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here is a basic attribute definition from an O'Reilly Book:
>
> sub new {
> my $invocant = shift;
> my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
> my $self = {
>color => "bay",
>legs => 4,
>
Hi,
> Here is a basic attribute definition from an O'Reilly Book:
>
> sub new {
>
> my $invocant = shift;
> my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
> my $self = {
>color => "bay",
>legs => 4,
>@_ ,
> };
> return bless $self,$cla
Does the C++ notion of private data have a similar structure in perl, when
defining packages, I find that when I try to define global variables inside
the package, but outside of all the subroutines, I get a million errors.
Thanks,
-Nick
Here is a basic attribute definition from an O'Reilly Book:
sub new {
my $invocant = shift;
my $class = ref($invocant) || $invocant;
my $self = {
color => "bay",
legs => 4,
@_ ,
};
return bless $self
> 1) unless you have previously populated the db file, it will start off
> as
> empty.
>
> I guess, this is my most basic and pressing question. A file by the name
> mockalias exists which already has the usernames and e-mail addresses
> separated by :
> When I use the tie command, am I not pulli
This is probably another one of my trivial questions, so
thanks in advance for not flaming me:-)
I have a statement that I am using to mask from the user some
file names that I am displaying (print) to him for a y or n
decision.
There are many files and so I am trying to give hi
: and may I suggest a little loop like this :
:
:foreach (keys %hash)
:{
: print "$_ :: $hash{$_}\n";
:}
:
: which will print the content of the hash in a nice looking fashion.
:
I have found Data::Dumper to be excellent in printing lol's and references
in a pretty fashion.
use Data::Dumper;
1) unless you have previously populated the db file, it will start off
as
empty.
I guess, this is my most basic and pressing question. A file by the name
mockalias exists which already has the usernames and e-mail addresses
separated by :
When I use the tie command, am I not pulling up all the e
1) unless you have previously populated the db file, it will start off as
empty.
2) $ALIAS is the reference to the hash, maybe you were trying to say print
%ALIAS?
and may I suggest a little loop like this :
foreach (keys %hash)
{
print "$_ :: $hash{$_}\n";
}
which will print the content
fy'all'si:
> > > > @newarray = map { local $_ = $_; s/foo/bar/; $_ } @oldarray;
> >
> > > The use of the local operator ... adds little functionality
> > > other then readabillity, seeing how the map function is
> > > in { } meaning that $_ is local to the function anyway.
Minor point:
Thanks for your help. I did try the modification you suggested. Now the
program does not die (it does not have that option), however when I ask it
to list the contents of the file, it does not do anything either. Here is
my code again:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use CGI ':standard';
use DB_File;
$filen
--- Me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > tr{abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwxy}
> > {222333444555666777888999};
>
> or, for a smidgen extra legibility:
>
> > tr{abc def ghi jkl mno prs tuv wxy}
> > {222 333 444 555 666 777 888 999};
>
>
Wrap that with -p, and you can make the whole pr
Try this instead
tie %ALIAS, "DB_File", "$filename", O_RDWR|O_CREAT, 0644, $DB_HASH;
"Prabhu, Vrunda P (UMC-Student)" wrote:
> I have an existing file, called mockalias that contains entries in the
> following format:
>
> username : e-mail address
> I want to use a hash %ALIAS to read the mock
> tr{abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwxy}
> {222333444555666777888999};
or, for a smidgen extra legibility:
> tr{abc def ghi jkl mno prs tuv wxy}
> {222 333 444 555 666 777 888 999};
I have an existing file, called mockalias that contains entries in the
following format:
username : e-mail address
I want to use a hash %ALIAS to read the mockalias file into the hash, and
then be able to delete,
update, add entries to this hash. When I run the following code, it tells
me that t
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Skolfield, John wrote:
> anybody know if/how perl supports quadword numbers?
> if i try to operate on anything above a 32-bit number i get an overflow
> message:
> "Integer overflow in hexadecimal number".
Are you on an operating system that supports 64-bit integers?
-- Bre
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Skolfield, John wrote:
> hi.
>
> anybody know if/how perl supports quadword numbers? if i try to
> operate on anything above a 32-bit number i get an overflow message:
> "Integer overflow in hexadecimal number".
You have to recompile your Perl to use 64-bit integers.
- D
hi.
anybody know if/how perl supports quadword numbers?
if i try to operate on anything above a 32-bit number i get an overflow
message:
"Integer overflow in hexadecimal number".
thanks.
john
Thanks, very helpful!
-- Drew.
--- Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jun 18, Drew Cohan said:
>
> >while (<>){
> > s/[abc]/2/gi;
> > # 3-8 left out for brevity
> > s/[wxy]/9/gi;
> >}
> >
> >to convert a list of words into numbers based on
> the
> >phone keypad?
>
On Jun 18, Drew Cohan said:
>while (<>){
> s/[abc]/2/gi;
> # 3-8 left out for brevity
> s/[wxy]/9/gi;
>}
>
>to convert a list of words into numbers based on the
>phone keypad?
This is why tr/// is useful.
while (<>) {
$_ = lc;
tr{abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwxy}
{2223334445
On Jun 18, Pete Emerson said:
>This isn't successfully going through all of the files. Is the recursion perhaps
>causing problems because DIR keeps getting redefined with each level of
>recursion, or am I missing something else?
Right. The solution is to localize the dirhandle.
>
>sub Purge {
Hello,
Can someone please suggest a better method than using
while (<>){
s/[abc]/2/gi;
# 3-8 left out for brevity
s/[wxy]/9/gi;
}
to convert a list of words into numbers based on the
phone keypad?
thanks in advance,
-- Drew Cohan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
> You could go over the entries from readdir() one at a time:
>
> opendir DIR, $dir or die "can't read $dir: $!";
>
> while (defined(my $file = readdir DIR)) {
> next if $file eq '.' or $file eq '..';
> my $full = "$dir/$file";
> # ...
> }
>
> closed
I'm being a bit lazy and just showing you a bit of code i wrote to fetch all
film info from imdb.com and comment on it a bit, to explain what goes on:
### config hash ###
my $href = {
base => 'http://www.imdb.com/',
spage => 'Find',
ua => 'Mozilla/4.74 [en] (Win98; U)',
form => 'select=Al
Make your life easy, don't fork...
on unix systems, it's ok... on NT it's horrible... it's unreliable, blocking,
resource hogging
anyway, taht's my 2 bits.
enough flaming, now for an answer to your question.
if you want to fire off multiple processes, i seriously advice you to look into
POE (p
On 15 Jun 2001 17:28:49 -0400, Chas Owens wrote:
> On 15 Jun 2001 16:04:55 -0400, Tim Musson wrote:
> > Hey Perlers,
> >
> > I have pulled some books from Project Gutenberg (www.Gutenberg.net).
> > What I want to do is take all the Paragraphs and put them on one
> > line, then put them into
On Jun 18, Pete Emerson said:
>Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
>
>> ### ick -- use opendir() and readdir(), or glob()
>
>Okay, sounds good. I'm not quite sure how to use glob. opendir works:
> opendir(DIR, "$dir");
> my @ls=readdir(DIR);
> closedir(DIR);
>
>except I get the directories . and .. , w
Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
> ### ick -- use opendir() and readdir(), or glob()
Okay, sounds good. I'm not quite sure how to use glob. opendir works:
opendir(DIR, "$dir");
my @ls=readdir(DIR);
closedir(DIR);
except I get the directories . and .. , which doesn't cut it for recursion.
Is the
Thanks, at least I know that I am sending my XML properly.. But I still get
the same error message, so if anyone has more suggestions
please write..
Ela
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Tim Keefer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Gesendet: Montag, 18. Juni 2001 15:46
> An: Ela Jarecka; Beg
Hello All --
I'm new to this forum, and hope someone can help me with a seemingly simple
problem.
I am reading in a tagged text file, and isolating my efforts to a particular
field within. I need to analyze each line ,determine if I have a certain
matching string, and if I do, combine them an
Hey all you great Perlers,
I am helping out my Win32 Server Admin team. They need to clean up
the "network drives". Currently ~40Gb of data. We are looking at
making 3 passes.
1. Folders - for example the "Windows" and "WinNT" folders (people
were asked to backup their *
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