Chris Devers wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jul 2004, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
I think it is a problem with the regex. If I change it to:
grep -RLi '%init' * | grep '.html'
I get all files that don't have '%init', but it doesn't work with
the '%(init|perl)'. That regex doesn't seem to match anything.
More man
I hope this isn't in violation of forum etiquette, but I am looking for Dan
Muey. He used to post a lot on here and I need to contact him.
Thanks.
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Jeff japhy Pinyan wrote:
If you want to make it transparent, use the IO::Tee module. It's not
standard, though.
I using IO::Tee and I think I'm getting close. The output is being sent to
the screen and the phyical output file is being created... but I'm not sure
how to send the @ARGV to the
Thanks to Greg, I was able to get the result I was looking for, but I am
still curious as to what I was doing wrong w/ the IO::Tee; module.
open SAVESTDOUT, C:/perl/bin/output/test.txt
or die Open failed;
while () {
print SAVESTDOUT $ARGV $1\n
and print
On Jul 30, Brian Volk said:
I using IO::Tee and I think I'm getting close. The output is being sent to
the screen and the phyical output file is being created... but I'm not sure
how to send the @ARGV to the output.txt file as well.
You're not printing the right stuff!
my $tee = IO::Tee-new(
Quick question:
What's the best way to find out if a module is standard in the Perl
Core and if it is, when it was added?
Thanks.
James
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On 7/31/2004 12:24 PM, James Edward Gray II wrote:
Quick question:
What's the best way to find out if a module is standard in the Perl Core
and if it is, when it was added?
Check out Module::CoreList
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Module-CoreList/
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On Jul 31, 2004, at 11:30 AM, Randy W. Sims wrote:
On 7/31/2004 12:24 PM, James Edward Gray II wrote:
Quick question:
What's the best way to find out if a module is standard in the Perl
Core and if it is, when it was added?
Check out Module::CoreList
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Module-CoreList/
On 7/31/2004 12:40 PM, James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Jul 31, 2004, at 11:30 AM, Randy W. Sims wrote:
On 7/31/2004 12:24 PM, James Edward Gray II wrote:
Quick question:
What's the best way to find out if a module is standard in the Perl
Core and if it is, when it was added?
Check out
James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Jul 31, 2004, at 11:30 AM, Randy W. Sims wrote:
On 7/31/2004 12:24 PM, James Edward Gray II wrote:
Quick question:
What's the best way to find out if a module is standard in the Perl
Core and if it is, when it was added?
Check out Module::CoreList
Thanks Bob,
I looked at LWP and it looks great. I will keep it in mind for other
applications.
I should have been more clear about what I meant by simple. I have
100+ clients that need to run this script, and I cannot install any
kind of significant Perl modules on them.
I found a file
Hello,
I have as the output of an unzip command called from a script the following:
unzip test.zip
Archive: test.zip
inflating: arch1.txt
inflating: arch2.txt
inflating: arch3.txt
inflating: arch4.txt
inflating: arch5.txt
inflating: arch6.txt
The same I have from a pkware execution :
Maurice Lucas wrote:
Hello,
I just started using perl and want to rewrite a simple bash script i've been
using in the past to perl.
I want to cat file|grep foo bar|wc -l and tried it the following way which
worked for foobar as one word and not as two words.
---
#!/usr/bin/perl
$logfile =
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, I need some help on how to write a regexp to get the values
after inflating, that is the filenames, and put them in an array.
Both outputs above are stored on a $stdout php variable.
Well, this list is for discussing Perl, not PHP. If you want a regexp
in PHP, you'd
hello all,
I appreciate everyone that got me going in the right direction with a
sed alternative. After some searching I even found a way to get it to
search recursive and add an extension to the end IE .html or .php and it
is working wonderfully. Now for the part I haven't gotten a grasp on
Dan == Dan Timis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dan I should have been more clear about what I meant by simple. I have
Dan 100+ clients that need to run this script, and I cannot install any
Dan kind of significant Perl modules on them.
See PAR, then.
Cannot install is not a valid excuse.
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On Saturday, July 31, 2004, at 07:01 PM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Dan == Dan Timis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dan I should have been more clear about what I meant by simple. I
have
Dan 100+ clients that need to run this script, and I cannot install
any
Dan kind of significant Perl modules on
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