--- Gunnar Hjalmarsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bill Jones wrote:
The third way - `` (back-ticks) is highly discouraged.
Discouraged? Why? I thought that was depending on what exactly it is
you want to do, e.g. whether you want to capture the output from the
script you run.
Well, it is
--- Xiangli Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since I want to analyse a complicated problem involved with one
file.pl, I am suspect the .pl file was not executed. I tried with
very simple file.pl only printing one line, but it does not work. The
following is the code:
the cgi file
The map and the sort statements are strange. Why don't they require a comma
between the first and second arguments?
Thanks,
Siegfried
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Ok, I guess I need to bring more context to the stage. The script itself is
a credit card batch parser, which guesses the card type by the first digit,
and proceeds by calculating totals, transaction counts, transaction fees,
and bunch of other relevant things. So ebverything in the script
[ Please type your reply below the quoted part of the message you are
replying to. Please only quote what's needed to give context. ]
Peter Rabbitson wrote:
However for aesthetical reasons I wanted to know how to reference a
variable, nevertheless in this case it is completely justified.
I
G'day...
I'm wanting to use Perl with MySQL to produce web pages, and then
process the results.
Are there any IDEs (like PageMill, Dreamweaver, etc) that understand
Perl or can write templates that Perl can understand using a particular
package?
All help appreciated.
Thanks
Mike
(Please
From: Peter Rabbitson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For example transaction fee, fee assessment, discount rate for
all visa, master, discover, amex. Say we name the Input types
accordingly:
6_pct - discover discount rate
6_tfee - discover transaction fee
6_fa - discover fee assessment
5_pct - master
I'm looking at the camel book again and feeling confused. This seems to
happen whenever I look at the camel book. The camel book (3rd edition) page
78 says:
Perl uses an special type called a typeglob to hold an entire symbol table
entry.
A. OK, if Larry says so. I don't understand
Greetings All -
I am having some difficulty with a module that is using File::Find. The
method is below.
The idea is to enter this method feeding it a file name and beginning
directory and then looking for all occasions of $file_name and push those
addresses into @a_files. This works fine
It would still IMHO be much better to do something like:
%cards = (
4 = {name = 'Visa'},
5 = {name = 'MasterCard'},
6 = {name = 'Discover'},
3 = {name = 'AmEx'},
);
foreach my $cardid (keys %cards) {
foreach my $property (@props) {
Since you
1) are not very convincing in explaining why it would be necessary to
use soft references, and
2) argue against enabling strictures, and with that make Perl help you
get your code right,
you'll find that few people here are inclined to help you.
(You can always read about
Peter Rabbitson wrote:
Since you
1) are not very convincing in explaining why it would be
necessary to use soft references, and
2) argue against enabling strictures, and with that make Perl
help you get your code right,
you'll find that few people here are inclined to help you.
(You can always
Ron Goral wrote:
I am having some difficulty with a module that is using File::Find.
The method is below.
The idea is to enter this method feeding it a file name and
beginning directory and then looking for all occasions of
$file_name and push those addresses into @a_files. This works fine
until
I'm reading some currency values from a database and I need to display them
in a vertical column using an HTML table. These values need a leading $.
They also need a comma for the thousands separator. So what is the
business/accounting convention for displaying currency values in the US? I
believe
On Sun, 10 Oct 2004, Siegfried Heintze wrote:
So what is the business/accounting convention for displaying currency
values in the US? I believe 100, 23432.32 and -53.23 are display as
$ 100.00
$23,432.32
$ (53.23)
I'm not sure if the $ goes outside or inside the
Harry wrote:
This new coding although easier to look at and probably more
efficient, isn't really any faster or at least not appreciably. It
still goes to each and every numbered file.
John replied:
In most file systems the file names are not stored in any particular
order so in order to
Bakken, Luke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Voila. That's most likely your problem - a mismatch between line endings
and Cygwin mount point type.
And in case you hadn't seen them before... there are at least a few
sets of unix tools for dos/windows. Cygwin maybe the best known but
I've used Uwin
Hello Perl Gurus,
I wrote a script to search for log suspends and
bloking processes in a text file and send me email if
it find either of them. My codes below work but it's
not efficent. As you can see I open the file and go to
while loop twice. Can someone suggest a better way?
Thanks.
(attached
Voila. That's most likely your problem - a mismatch between
line endings
and Cygwin mount point type.
And in case you hadn't seen them before... there are at least a few
sets of unix tools for dos/windows. Cygwin maybe the best known but
I've used Uwin myself for sometime and never
Hi all
This is my first question.
One part of my job is to read one e-mail from Pop3 and do a forward of that
e-mail with SMTP to +- 1000 users, just changing the from and the to.
There is something that can eseally do this?
How to do this?
Probably there is some modules that can do this work
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