Hello,
I am not able to configure codestriker. My configuration is Fedora 9,
Apache 2.2.
If I give the complete path of codestriker.pl
(/codestriker/codestriker-1.9.8/cgi-bin/codestriker.pl) in the browser
then I get the error window that the codestriker.js was not found and I
need to check
On Thursday 05 March 2009 4:36:19 am anand.bha...@wipro.com wrote:
Hello,
I am not able to configure codestriker. My configuration is Fedora 9,
Apache 2.2.
If I give the complete path of codestriker.pl
(/codestriker/codestriker-1.9.8/cgi-bin/codestriker.pl) in the browser
then I get the
Does anyone know where I can learn how to make smooth page breaks in
dynamically created HTML documents.
Most of the document is contained in a table and the number of rows is
a variable as well as the number of lines of text in each row.
I'd like to be able to know when a document has
This shouldn't be that difficult if you know how many lines/rows you
want on each page. How are you generating the HTML? Are you doing it
via CGI.pm, Template::Toolkit, HTML::Template, something else? That
will be the defining factor as to how you'd go about it.
--
Shaun Fryer
http://sourcery.ca/
Without providing actual code, the approach I'd recommend is to
accumulate in a data structure something such as the following.
my $tables = [
[ # table/page 0
[ # row 0
q| line 0 of row 0 |, # this just represents a line of
user-input, presumably as obtained from Text::Wrap
On Thursday 05 March 2009 10:25:44 am Bill Stephenson wrote:
Does anyone know where I can learn how to make smooth page breaks in
dynamically created HTML documents.
Most of the document is contained in a table and the number of rows is
a variable as well as the number of lines of text in
Hello,
Everybody, I have code as below. What the code does is receive a
connection and get a file from it, It works ok, but the problem is every
time it receives some files, the memory it occupied augment, and
accumulates every time till it killed by system.
I am beginer of perl, I can't explain
2009/3/4 Lauri Nikkinen lauri.nikki...@iki.fi:
Ok, thanks, I wrote this based on your suggestions, and it seems to do what
I want. One further question, if you don't mind, how to format this so that
it prints sizes in megabytes, not in bits?
I tend to use this for kilobytes
sprintf(%.2f Kb,
Do you ever join your threads?
Which Perl-Version do you use?
Try update to the latest. Threads had memoryleaks and might
till have some.
Bye,
B.
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
ls -R temp
temp:
2.1 2.2 cleanup setup
temp/2.1:
2.1.1 cleanup setup
temp/2.1/2.1.1:
setup cleanup 2.1.1.01 2.1.1.02 2.1.1.03 2.1.1.04 2.1.1.05 2.1.1.06
2.1.1.07 2.1.1.08
temp/2.1/2.1.1/2.1.1.01:
cleanup setup test
From: Bill Harpley bill.harp...@ericsson.com
I must process the output of an SQL query using Perl.
I know the column position of the data in the output file, which means
that I am able to calculate the width of each field.
All of the data in the file is left-aligned to the field, except
Jenda,
Thanks for questioning my method of approach:
I must process the output of an SQL query using Perl.
I know the column position of the data in the output file, which means
that I am able to calculate the width of each field.
All of the data in the file is left-aligned to the
--- On Thu, 5/3/09, Rock Lifestyle lifestyle.r...@yahoo.in wrote:
From: Rock Lifestyle lifestyle.r...@yahoo.in
Subject: Copy file recursively
To: beginners@perl.org
Date: Thursday, 5 March, 2009, 9:48 AM
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
ls -R temp
temp:
2.1 2.2 cleanup
From: Bill Harpley bill.harp...@ericsson.com
My Comment: this is an obvious approach, with numerous advantages.
However, it requires installation of the BD:Oracle module, which can be
very tricky.
Basically, I started to install and configure all of this (Perl,
DBI,DB:Oracle) on HP-UX 11.31
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
ls -R temp
temp:
2.1 2.2 cleanup setup
temp/2.1:
2.1.1cleanup setup
temp/2.1/2.1.1:
setup cleanup 2.1.1.01 2.1.1.02 2.1.1.03 2.1.1.04 2.1.1.05 2.1.1.06
2.1.1.07 2.1.1.08
temp/2.1/2.1.1/2.1.1.01:
cleanup setuptest
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
ls -R temp
temp:
2.1 2.2 cleanup setup
temp/2.1:
2.1.1cleanup setup
temp/2.1/2.1.1:
setup cleanup 2.1.1.01 2.1.1.02 2.1.1.03 2.1.1.04 2.1.1.05 2.1.1.06
2.1.1.07 2.1.1.08
temp/2.1/2.1.1/2.1.1.01:
cleanup setuptest
Thanks. I modified the script again based on your suggestions. E.g. from
this script I get
The total size of the file in etc is 15712.35 Kb
The total size of the file in etc is 15.34 Mb
and when I check this from Win XP Explorer (folder properties) window I get
Size: 372 KB (380 928 bytes)
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 6:06 PM, Swayam swaya...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
ls -R temp
temp:
2.1 2.2 cleanup setup
temp/2.1:
2.1.1cleanup setup
temp/2.1/2.1.1:
setup cleanup 2.1.1.01 2.1.1.02 2.1.1.03 2.1.1.04 2.1.1.05 2.1.1.06
Lauri Nikkinen wrote:
... from this script I get
The total size of the file in etc is 15712.35 Kb
The total size of the file in etc is 15.34 Mb
and when I check this from Win XP Explorer (folder properties) window I get
Size: 372 KB (380 928 bytes)
What is the reason for this difference?
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use constant {
SOME_CONSTANT = 'some value'
};
my $index = 'some value';
my %hash = ();
$hash{SOME_CONSTANT} = 'value 1';
$hash{$index} = 'value 2';
print(The value is: . $hash{SOME_CONSTANT} . '/' . $hash{$index} . \n);
print(Comparison 1: .
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 12:23, Stanisław T. Findeisen
sf181...@students.mimuw.edu.pl wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use constant {
SOME_CONSTANT = 'some value'
};
snip
print(The value is: . $hash{SOME_CONSTANT} . '/' . $hash{$index} . \n);
snip
SOME_CONSTANT is
Stanisław T. Findeisen wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use constant {
SOME_CONSTANT = 'some value'
};
my $index = 'some value';
my %hash = ();
$hash{SOME_CONSTANT} = 'value 1';
$hash{$index} = 'value 2';
print(The value is: . $hash{SOME_CONSTANT} . '/' . $hash{$index}
On 3/5/09 Thu Mar 5, 2009 1:48 AM, Rock Lifestyle
lifestyle.r...@yahoo.in scribbled:
Hi ,
My directory structure is like
[snipped]
I want to copy some subdirectory and files under it to another directory it
should exactly create similar directory structure
Use the
2009/3/5 Gunnar Hjalmarsson nore...@gunnar.cc:
Lauri Nikkinen wrote:
... from this script I get
The total size of the file in etc is 15712.35 Kb
The total size of the file in etc is 15.34 Mb
and when I check this from Win XP Explorer (folder properties) window I
get
Size: 372 KB (380
Well, I tried also this,
...snip...
foreach my $dir (@directories) {
find(\wanted, $dir); ### Not sure how that worked as you called
it $directory
print The total size of the file in $dir is . sprintf(%.2f
Kb, ($total_size_of_files_in_dir * 0.0009765625)) . \n;
Thanks, although is does not change the differences between dir sizes from
this script and Win Explorer folder properties. This e.g. shows that one of
my folders has 88 mb size although in fact it is empty. Thank you all, I'll
give up...
-L
2009/3/5 Dermot paik...@googlemail.com
2009/3/5
2009/3/5 Lauri Nikkinen lauri.nikki...@iki.fi:
Thanks, although is does not change the differences between dir sizes from
this script and Win Explorer folder properties. This e.g. shows that one of
my folders has 88 mb size although in fact it is empty. Thank you all, I'll
give up...
-L
I had to add
$total_size_of_files_in_dir = 0;
because it was accumulating. Now it does what is should do and I get the
correct results!!!
---code---
#!/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use File::Find;
my $path = $ARGV[0];
die You must supply a full directory path unless (-e $path -d
Hi,
Use File::Copy::Recursive:
NAME
File::Copy::Recursive - Perl extension for recursively copying files and
directories
SYNOPSIS
use File::Copy::Recursive qw(fcopy rcopy dircopy fmove rmove dirmove);
fcopy($orig,$new[,$buf]) or die $!;
rcopy($orig,$new[,$buf]) or die $!;
Dermot wrote:
snip
This will only give you the top level of directories:
07/02/2009 14:00DIR .
07/02/2009 14:00DIR ..
07/02/2009 14:00DIR bin
15/03/2006 22:14DIR eg
07/02/2009 14:00DIR html
15/03/2006 22:15DIR
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Dermot wrote:
snip
This will only give you the top level of directories:
07/02/2009 14:00DIR .
07/02/2009 14:00DIR ..
07/02/2009 14:00DIR bin
15/03/2006 22:14DIR eg
07/02/2009 14:00DIR html
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