On Jun 22, 2007, at 11:57 AM, Ben Edwards wrote:
I am opening a log file:
open( LOGFILE, cronlog.txt );
This is being written to in lots of places.
I have been asked to change the program so if -m (manual) flag is
passed the stuff that goes to the log file is send to standard out
instead.
I am opening a log file:
open( LOGFILE, cronlog.txt );
This is being written to in lots of places.
I have been asked to change the program so if -m (manual) flag is
passed the stuff that goes to the log file is send to standard out
instead. Is it possible to change the above command to
On Jun 22, 5:57 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ben Edwards) wrote:
I am opening a log file:
open( LOGFILE, cronlog.txt );
This is being written to in lots of places.
I have been asked to change the program so if -m (manual) flag is
passed the stuff that goes to the log file is send to standard
Cool, the * is by reference.
Thanks,
Ben
On 22/06/07, Paul Lalli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 22, 5:57 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ben Edwards) wrote:
I am opening a log file:
open( LOGFILE, cronlog.txt );
This is being written to in lots of places.
I have been asked to change the
On 6/22/07, Ben Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cool, the * is by reference.
snip
It is a lot more complicated than that. Typeglobs allow you access to
the symbol table. You can do some really cool things like
*hw = sub { print Hello, , shift, \n };
hw(bork)
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On Jun 22, 1:43 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ben Edwards) wrote:
Cool, the * is by reference.
If you re-read my post, you will see the word reference no where in
it. This has nothing to do with references. It involves typeglobs.
By the way, this is now the third time (that I've noticed) that you've
