I have code like this in a Windows XP sys, w. Apache 1.3.27 and Perl 5.6.1:-
$formData = new CGI();
print $formData-header( -expires= 'now');
print $formData-start_html( -title = $title,
# -style = { 'src' = 'blah.css' },
On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 07:47:09AM -0800, Graeme St. Clair wrote:
[Wed Dec 08 10:30:01 2004] [error] [client ###.###.###.###] c:/program
files/perl_apache/apache/cgi-bin/fred/blah.css is not executable; ensure
interpreted scripts have #! first line
Looks like your server is configured to
On Dec 8, 2004, at 10:52 AM, David Dorward wrote:
On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 07:47:09AM -0800, Graeme St. Clair wrote:
[Wed Dec 08 10:30:01 2004] [error] [client ###.###.###.###]
c:/program
files/perl_apache/apache/cgi-bin/fred/blah.css is not executable;
ensure
interpreted scripts have #! first
2) 'blah.css' contains only the CSS specs, nothing else. Is that as it
should be?
Yes
Well -- or not :)
Just as we can use Perl to produce valid HTML, we can use Perl to
produce valid CSS. I use it often to produce dynamic CSS based on
User-Agent to work around gross deficiencies in
David Sean: the hints about cgi-bin and htdocs (plus my own unfollowed-up
attempt at 'src' = '../blah.css' were enough. I simply moved blah.css to
htdocs, and bingo.
Lawrence: you seem to be suggesting something close to my $css approach, but
as I have a couple of other pages to bring into
How can I set a cookie when someone visits my home page?
I've tried using a server side include like so
# code #
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# This is in my html page:
# !--#exec cgi=/cgi-bin/ezInvoice2/ssi.cgi--
use strict;
use CGI qw/:standard/;
use
I apologize, the code I sent previously does create an error, this code
does not...
# code
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use CGI qw/:standard/;
use CGI::Carp('fatalsToBrowser');
my $Q = new CGI;
my $demo_uses;
$demo_uses = $Q-cookie('demo_tracker');
if
Bill Stephenson wrote:
How can I set a cookie when someone visits my home page?
I've tried using a server side include like so
# code #
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# This is in my html page:
# !--#exec cgi=/cgi-bin/ezInvoice2/ssi.cgi--
[snip
Thanks for the pointer Bob,
I read a few of the Google links you pointed out and now understand why
this cannot be done. I guess I'll have to work a little bit around this
one. I found that I can set/read/manipulate a cookie with JavaScript,
(GoLive has some tools for this) but I haven't tested
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [D], on Tuesday, December 7, 2004 at 11:49
(-0500) thinks about:
D Did anyone have any ideas I only received one response! Thanks
what was bad on my response ? Maybe you wanted whole code...here it
is:
use IO::Socket;
my $ip = '192.168.1.1';
$ip_ok = inet_aton($ip) ||
Hi
I want to replace all occurances of 'and' with '' in all the given files
inputfile.txt containts all the names of the files to process.
i wrote a small shell script for this
for i in `cat inputfile.txt`
do
cp $i ${i}.bk
sed -e 's/ and / /g' ${i}.bk
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 15:22:39 +0530, Chandrakant Reddy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I want to replace all occurances of 'and' with '' in all the given files
In-place with backup in filename.bk:
perl -pi'*.bk' -e 's/\band\b//g' filenames
Here the problem is the files are owned by
Hello,
I have one question - I know how to do this, but maybe someone shows
me, how to do it better (for sure!). Ok, here we comes:
I have:
my @array = ( '1/2/1',
'1/2/2',
'1/4/2',
'2/1/1',
'2/1/1',
'3/1/1' );
and now the
Craig Moynes wrote:
I installed XML::RSS:Parser from CPAN.
When I try to run a simple script I get (from the sample code):
Can't locate object method ns_qualify via package
XML::RSS::Parser at testrss3.pl line 11 (#1)
(F) You called a method correctly, and it correctly indicated a
Ing. Branislav Gerzo [IBG], on Wednesday, December 8, 2004 at 13:03
(+0100) wrote:
IBG I think this is nice example for recursive function, do you agree ?
I agree too :)
IBG Ok, I am code that, so I am looking for your suggestions, too :)
Ok, here is my solution, not the best one, because it
Ing. Branislav Gerzo [IBG], on Wednesday, December 8, 2004 at 14:28
(+0100) wrote these comments:
IBG Ok, here is my solution, not the best one, because it return random
IBG value if max is not exactly defined (we ends with the same values for
IBG strings)
ok, if anyone interested - I change it
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 12:56:15 +0800, Xun Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem is I can only get a evaluate license for PDK-Pro-6.0,
so what I am looking for is a compiler more powerfull than perlcc,
and must be free.
I don't know if this is really what you want,
but you can try to look at
Hi List,
I have a script that takes input ( Formatted: +1## ). What it does with
the input is read thru a database table and try to find a match. Here is an
example to help clarify this:
+--+--+
| alias| sendto
Ing. Branislav Gerzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: I have:
:
: my @array = ( '1/2/1',
: '1/2/2',
: '1/4/2',
: '2/1/1',
: '2/1/1',
: '3/1/1' );
What is it representative of? What is the application?
Will there be only
Bob,
I have tried both lines:
my $title = XML::RSS::Parser-ns_qualify('title',$feed-rss_namespace_uri);
and
my $title = $p-ns_qualify('title',$feed-rss_namespace_uri);
I will try and make sure everything that is installed is up-to-date,
then I will contact the author as my next step and then
Charles K. Clarkson [CKC], on Wednesday, December 8, 2004 at 08:32
(-0600) thinks about:
CKC What is it representative of? What is the application?
CKC Will there be only didgits? What is the range of values
CKC available.
It will be not digits, I give bad example, I should use some words.
I am looking for a free perl compiler.
My /usr/bin/perl was free :)
I suspect he wants something for Windows.
By compiler, I further suspect that he wants something that will
generate .exe files that can be run without a perl.exe on the system.
If the usual line of thinking for this question
And is this method any faster or more efficient than this?
$var =~ s/\{([^}]+)\}/$v = $1; $v =~ s!,!|!g; qq!($v)!/ge;
Why not find out yourself?
C:\src\perltype rebench.plx
use strict;
use Benchmark qw/cmpthese/;
sub luke
{
my $var = 'blargh{a,b,c}';
my $v;
$var =~
$var =~ s{([^}]+)}(?:@{[ ($a = $1) =~ y/,/|/ $a ]});
Does it not need the 'ge' at the end?
I don't understand why you are creating an anonymous array
with a single
value, then dereferencing it... And what does the ?: do?
I think the ?: must be extraneous:
C:\src\perlperl
Hi List,
I have a script that takes input ( Formatted: +1## ). What it does wi
th the input is read thru a database table and try to find a match. Here is a
n example to help clarify this:
Here is the cleaned up version of what you're doing -- since I don't
have your database I'm
I think the ?: must be extraneous:
That construct lets the regex engine know that it doesn't need to
worry about saving backreferences to the parenthesized group.
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http://learn.perl.org/
Aww, dangit --- I should have not used __TARGET__ as the replacement
tag -- there is just too much room for confusion with reserved words
like __PACKAGE__ or __LINE__ ... Everyone take out your erasers and
change that to --TARGET-- please :)
--L
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For
I think the ?: must be extraneous:
That construct lets the regex engine know that it doesn't need to
worry about saving backreferences to the parenthesized group.
It's on the right hand-side of the regex, however. Look at the output:
C:\src\perlperl -pes{([^}]+)}(?:@{[ ($a = $1) =~ y/,/|/
*** Somewhat off-topic ***
* Obfuscators don't work well enough to bother with. If you can't have
people reading your code, don't use Perl, or better still, use Perl but
don't allow access to the machine where the program runs (e.g. put up a
web interface to a service under your control).
Does anyone know if I should be able to write a cookie like :
snip
$secure{USER}=$user-{USER_ID};
$secure{LEVEL}=$REQUEST{LEVEL};
%{$secure{USER_CATEGORIES}}=%USER_CATEGORIES;
%{$secure{USER_ACCOUNTS}}=%USER_ACCOUNTS;
@[EMAIL PROTECTED];
my $my_cookie = $q-cookie(-name='TechDirect',
In trying to use Term::ReadKey, I've come across information indicating
that Term::ReadKey does not work properly with Perl v5.8.0. We are
running 5.8.0 on numerous systems, and upgrading them is not a trivial
thing, due to business reasons. So, I need to find an alternative to
some ReadKey
Dear John,
It is likely that you cannot store complex datastructures in cookies. (at least
how the CGI module is currently written). You could try encoding the data
to a string.
Jonathan Paton
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Dear John,
It is likely that you cannot store complex datastructures in cookies. (at
least
how the CGI module is currently written). You could try encoding the data
to a string.
Jonathan Paton
[jwm]
Thank you for the Dear John letter ;-)... I was afraid that may be the
answer I got... but
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for comercial
purposes)?
A license is equal to zero in some countries... so that's not a solution.
Teddy
- Original Message -
From: Jonathan Paton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004, Octavian Rasnita wrote:
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for
comercial purposes)?
For any purposes, yes, code cannot be hidden.
More broadly, for any interpreted language -- Perl, Python, Tcl, even
ones like Java and Visual Basic -- it's
Does anyone know if I should be able to write a cookie like :
snip
$secure{USER}=$user-{USER_ID};
$secure{LEVEL}=$REQUEST{LEVEL};
%{$secure{USER_CATEGORIES}}=%USER_CATEGORIES;
%{$secure{USER_ACCOUNTS}}=%USER_ACCOUNTS;
@[EMAIL PROTECTED];
my $my_cookie = $q-cookie(-name='TechDirect',
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004, Xun Yu wrote:
I am going to compile a perl script to binary on linux
That was worth mentioning up front! :-)
I tried perlcc, I doesn't always works well.
No, it doesn't.
I tried the same script with perlapp from PDK-Pro-6.0 from
ActiveState? It works.
The problem
Moon, John wrote:
Does anyone know if I should be able to write a cookie like :
[ snip complex data structure ]
You can do this if you serialize the complex structure into a scalar and
then deserialize it when you read the cookie back.
For an example of how to do this see the module
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for comercial
purposes)?
A license is equal to zero in some countries... so that's not a solution.
Well - never say, Never ... I think the output from perlcc is pretty
inscrutable for any but the most dedicated attacker, and assume
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 15:26:58 -0500 (EST), Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004, Octavian Rasnita wrote:
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for
comercial purposes)?
For any purposes, yes, code cannot be hidden.
It can be hidden, but it will
Lawrence Statton wrote:
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for comercial
purposes)?
A license is equal to zero in some countries... so that's not a solution.
Well - never say, Never ... I think the output from perlcc is pretty
inscrutable for any but the most dedicated
Moon, John wrote:
Does anyone know if I should be able to write a cookie like :
[ snip complex data structure ]
You can do this if you serialize the complex structure into a scalar and
then deserialize it when you read the cookie back.
For an example of how to do this see the
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 15:26:58 -0500 (EST), Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wro
te:
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004, Octavian Rasnita wrote:
So the conclusion is that perl code cannot be really hidden (for
comercial purposes)?
For any purposes, yes, code cannot be hidden.
It can be hidden, but
Jonathan Paton wrote:
I think it's *HIGHLY* ironic that the original poster is looking for a
solution that allows him to close off his code, but demands that it be
a freely distributable solution to his problem. My first reaction is:
If you want to lock the door on your code (and I think that is
Okay, I'm seeing mixed info on whether or not Term::ReadKey works
properly with perl 5.8.0. So, maybe I'll just throw out some code, and
see if others can get it to work.
I'm trying to wrap the ReadKey call in an infinite loop, but it breaks
as soon as I add the loop. Take away the loop, or
It's on the right hand-side of the regex, however. Look at the output:
C:\src\perlperl -pes{([^}]+)}(?:@{[ ($a = $1) =~ y/,/|/ $a ]})
blargh{a,b,c}blargh
blargh(?:a|b|c)blargh
The OP didn't want the ?: in there
So it is!
I'm usually a fan of one-liners, but I think this is a great
Dave Kettmann wrote:
Hi List,
Hello,
I have a script that takes input ( Formatted: +1## ). What
it does with the input is read thru a database table and try to find
a match. Here is an example to help clarify this:
+--+--+
| alias
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 16:06:49 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, I'm seeing mixed info on whether or not Term::ReadKey works
properly with perl 5.8.0. So, maybe I'll just throw out some code, and
see if others can get it to work.
I'm trying to wrap the ReadKey call in an
Hi All
I want to get the count of rows in paticular table of the oracle database.
Should i write an sql script to conect to database? if so how didi retun the
value to the perl script. please can anybody help me
thank you
pri
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