Hi,
I have just started to write CGI scripts having spent many years writing
perl scripts on unix. My first script seems to have thrown up this gotcha
and I am having trouble finding out what I have done wrong and why.
My script is designed to create a config file by asking some questions via
On Tue, Jan 09, 2007 at 09:17:40AM +, peter church wrote:
I start the program with this
my $handler = new CGI;
use strict! use warnings! (and you probably want Taint mode on as well).
print $handler-header(text/html);
print $handler-start_html(Configurations);
I'd avoid the CGI.pm
I'm trying to make a form using cgi.pm the output of which will be
saved to a .html file. But the variables are not parsing correctly. If
I put 3 names in 3 different places they all appear together instead
of each appearing on each individual section. Here's my code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use CGI
On 01/09/2007 12:49 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I need to run a particular command cleartool des from a partiuclar
folder.
For example:
I need to get into directory m: cd \ Arun_Main and then run cleartool des
$temp .
I wrote the following code for this
foreach $temp(@vob2)
{
qx(m: cd
Hi there,
This is my first post on any perl mailinglist.
I have been learning perl lately using Oreilly's Learning Perl 4th edition
I am now going through Intermediate perl.
for my graduation I am trying to write a progam that will read data from the
serial port (/dev/ttyS*). This data is
Hi all,
i'm developping a perl script which uses WWW-Mechanize and performs a big
number of submit_form
I've noticed that because of the execution of this script network connection
fails intermitently ...
how can i avoid this?
Thanks
T.
I just installed Perl from source. My distribution (gentoo linux)
supports Perl, of course, but not every module is supported, and I
didn't want to end up with a mixture of supported/hand-compiled modules.
So, I chose /usr/local/opt/perl to keep all Perl things. When using
./Configure, I chose
Hi all,
this is a real beginner question, but I don't seem to find a good solution:
I have a single line of whitespace separated values, e.g.:
50 100
150 200 300 50
Now I want to split these values into an array
test
--- Bram Kuijper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a single line of whitespace separated values, e.g.:
50 100
150 200 300 50
Now I want to split these values into an array using split, like:
my @array =
gentoo is a bad distrobution you should remove it and install a sane
distrobution.
Yours truly
2007/1/9, Jorge Almeida [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I just installed Perl from source. My distribution (gentoo linux)
supports Perl, of course, but not every module is supported, and I
didn't want to end
On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 18:45 +0800, Sayed, Irfan (Irfan) wrote:
test
it works :)
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On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 18:45 +0800, Sayed, Irfan (Irfan) wrote:
test
it works :)
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On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Arvind Autar wrote:
gentoo is a bad distrobution you should remove it and install a sane
distrobution.
I will follow your suggestion, of course. What brand of Windows do you
favor?
--
Jorge Almeida
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And this answers his question exactly how?
Mathew
Arvind Autar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: gentoo is a bad distrobution you should
remove it and install a sane
distrobution.
Yours truly
2007/1/9, Jorge Almeida :
I just installed Perl from source. My distribution (gentoo linux)
supports
debian.
Gentoo has a whole history of open source distrobuters who boycot it. Check
out 'gaim' for example.
2007/1/9, Jorge Almeida [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Arvind Autar wrote:
gentoo is a bad distrobution you should remove it and install a sane
distrobution.
I will follow
Ovid wrote:
--- Bram Kuijper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a single line of whitespace separated values, e.g.:
50 100
150 200 300 50
Now I want to split these values into an array using split, like:
my @array
Thanks. I did change the longRunningModule part. The syntax error was in the
line:
if ($@) {
apparently at the end of the line, which I believe usually means opening
brackets without closing brackets or vice versa.
Fred
Jay Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 1/8/07, hOURS wrote:
Hi all,
I read this post and I'm concern.
why are you saying gentoo is a bad distribution, I dont want to start a
fight to know which distribution is the best that is not the point.
I just want to know why this:
has a whole history of open source distrobuters who boycot it. Check
out 'gaim' for
I don't know anything about Gentoo nor do I care about a debate
regarding it. I think the Windows comment though was a simply a clever
retort to a pointless post.
Mathew
David Gama Rodriguez wrote:
Hi all,
I read this post and I'm concern.
why are you saying gentoo is a bad distribution,
--- Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The default behaviour can be invoked explicitly by using a single
space as the
separator parameter for split. So
my @array = split ' ', $line;
has the desired effect.
Ah, thank you. I didn't know that :)
Cheers,
Ovid
--
Buy the book --
Ok ok,
Reading all the thread, I'd like to comment that maybe Jaime problem is
that he must uninstall the perl version that came with gentoo:
emerge --unmerge perl
and then install perl with his own configuration maybe that will work
Greetings
El mar, 09-01-2007 a las 10:14 -0500, Mathew
I have been looking on the ffmpeg website and found the FFmpeg perl module.
I think it is a good option.
I presume the FFmpeg module gives me a faster interface than if I call the
ffmpeg with the system command?
Thanks for the fast responses
Herman
On 1/9/07, Mike Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 1/8/07, hOURS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
Jay offered me the following code to help with something. I don't undertand
it, but tried to use it anyway to see if it would work. The computer told me
there was a syntax error in the area I highlighted in color. I can't find it
I have a HoHoH structure that looks like after running print Dumper (\%hash);
'prlhNSSA' = {
'1499' = {
'gecos' = 'First Name Last
Name,CIS,location,
'host' =
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Mathew wrote:
regarding it. I think the Windows comment though was a simply a clever
retort to a pointless post.
Yes, it was a simple sarcasm. It seems that both the sarcasm and the
irony preceeding it were lost on the intended destinatary. Let's forget
it.
Still, I
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, David Gama Rodriguez wrote:
Reading all the thread, I'd like to comment that maybe Jaime problem is
that he must uninstall the perl version that came with gentoo:
That would probably be a bad idea, as Perl is essential to gentoo. And I
don't think there is a problem with
On 1/9/07, oryann9 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a HoHoH structure that looks like after running print Dumper (\%hash);
'prlhNSSA' = {
'1499' = {
'gecos' = 'First Name Last
Name,CIS,location,
oryann9 wrote:
I have a HoHoH structure that looks like after running print Dumper (\%hash);
'prlhNSSA' = {
'1499' = {
'gecos' = 'First Name Last Name,CIS,location,
'host' = '/var/tmp/passwd.tgpdrpp1.hpux',
'gid' = '205'
}
my question is how do I access and print all values? I am trying:
foreach (keys %dub_hash) {
print %{$dub_hash-{$name}-{$uid}-{%gid}-{$gecos} };
}
Do I need three loops? What am I doing wrong?
Yup, three loops. I'll get you started:
for my $name (keys %dub_hash) {
for my $uid (keys
Dave Gray wrote:
Yup, three loops. I'll get you started:
for my $name (keys %dub_hash) {
for my $uid (keys %{$dub_hash{$name}}) {
# do stuff, note the %{...} above to force precedence
Parentheses () are used for precedence, %{} dereferences the reference
contained in
Hi ,
I have data files which are in different folders. I want to run the same
program on all the data files. For example I have 12 folders for 12
months of the year and each folder contains the files for each day of
the month. So one file contains 30 or 31 files.
Can some one kindly guide me
Geetha Weerasooriya wrote:
Hi ,
Hello,
I have data files which are in different folders. I want to run the same
program on all the data files. For example I have 12 folders for 12
months of the year and each folder contains the files for each day of
the month. So one file contains 30 or 31
I have these following data:
a 100
a 102
c 100
a 102
b 111
c 100
c 102
c 100
c 100
a 102
...
I would like to have a list (either array or hash) with unique line .
Any help would appreciated.
Thanks.
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beast wrote:
I have these following data:
a 100
a 102
c 100
a 102
b 111
c 100
c 102
c 100
c 100
a 102
...
I would like to have a list (either array or hash) with unique line .
Any help would appreciated.
Thanks.
The way I would do it is to place the initial data instance
Mathew Snyder wrote:
The way I would do it is to place the initial data instance into a hash if it
doesn't already exist.
Just do a next if it does.
It will remove duplicate key, not line.
my %hash=();
while () {
chomp;
my ($key, $val) = split /,/;
$hash{$key} = $val;
}
while ( my
On Wed, Jan 10, 2007 at 12:47:25PM +0700, beast wrote:
I have these following data:
a 100
a 102
c 100
a 102
b 111
c 100
c 102
c 100
c 100
a 102
...
I would like to have a list (either array or hash) with unique line .
Any help would appreciated.
Thanks.
1. You need to read
Owen Cook wrote:
my %data_hash;
while(DATA){
chomp; # Get rid of line feeds
my @bits = split;
$data_hash{$bits[0]} = $bits[1];
}
It will only remove duplicate key.
Is this still acceptable in perl (its very ugly =(
while () {
chomp;
my ($k, $v) = split /,/;
my $tmp_key
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