You can choose whatever directory you like. On *nix machines it's
usually on /var/www/cgi-bin, but it can be any directory you want. It
might even be set-up to work by default. Try it. Stick your script into
the script directory and point your browser at
http://host/cgi-bin/youscript.pl, and see
Emen Zhao wrote:
This is off topic. But I'm just curious about why 4096 is picked here. Is
there any particular reason behind it? I guess you can even calc the lines
like this -
perl -0777 -wne 'print scalar ($_=~s/\n//g)' filename
Except that it's slower than using tr///:
$ time perl
Hi Gurus,
I need to connect to MSSQL SERVER (express edition on remote system) through
a perl script. But I get the following error with the code below can any
body help me in that.
ERROR
Use of uninitialized value $Win32::ODBC::ErrConn in concatenation (.) or
string
at
Hi,
I am facing an error while executing the Perl script, its compilation fails
with the following error
Can't call method execute_flow without a package or object reference
at addr
Code Snippet:
require 'test_data';
$SCRIPT_ID =
Hi,
I have this code:
die Could not fork command1! unless defined (my $command1_pid = fork);
if ($command1_pid == 0){
open EXTERNAL_PROG1, external_prog1 | or die Can't run external_prog1;
while (EXTERNAL_PROG1){
if (/pattern/){
die Could not fork command2 unless defined (my
Chas. Owens wrote:
Dr.Ruud:
p...@highdeck.com:
/:\/\//
Alternative:
m~://~
What drove your choice of tildas here? Normally I would go for once
of the matched delimiters (i.e. (), {}, [], or ).
The tilde just happens to be one of my favourite regex delimiters. I see
# being used a
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 8:32 AM, Michael Alipio daem0n...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
I have this code:
die Could not fork command1! unless defined (my $command1_pid = fork);
if ($command1_pid == 0){
open EXTERNAL_PROG1, external_prog1 | or die Can't run external_prog1;
while
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 08:32, Michael Alipio daem0n...@yahoo.com wrote:
snip
die Could not fork command1! unless defined (my $command1_pid = fork);
I am going to number the processes here. 1 will be the first child, 1.1
will be the first child's child.
if ($command1_pid == 0){
Only the
Thank you, Chas! This is great to know. I guess I got used to taking a
plethora of memory as granted. :-)
--Emen
Hello,
I have seen some Perl scripts where some times these lines are mentioned in
the begining of the script can any body explain these lines.
*Script-1*
use DBI; # What is been called here.
use Test::DB::DBAccess;
use Test::DB::DBOps;
*Script-2*
package
From what I understand, the Express Edition of MS SQL Server does not support
connections from remote machines/hosts out-of-the-box.
Look up the Microsoft KB article and turn-on support for remote connections and
then try.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914277
-- Jayesh
- Original
This is no surprise, regexp is a relatively heavy function, a lot of dirty
work behind the scene.
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 2:13 PM, John W. Krahn jwkr...@shaw.ca wrote:
Emen Zhao wrote:
This is off topic. But I'm just curious about why 4096 is picked here.
Is
there any particular reason
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 11:14, Raheel Hassan raheel.has...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I have seen some Perl scripts where some times these lines are mentioned in
the begining of the script can any body explain these lines.
*Script-1*
use DBI; # What is been
On 4/15/09 Wed Apr 15, 2009 9:18 PM, Fatema M fsm1...@gmail.com
scribbled:
Hi,
I am facing an error while executing the Perl script, its compilation fails
with the following error
Can't call method execute_flow without a package or object reference
at addr
Code Snippet:
use
2009/4/16 Jim Gibson jimsgib...@gmail.com:
snip
This calls the new method in package vpu and assigns the return value, which
should be a blessed scalar of some type, usually a reference to a hash, but
it could be any scalar.
snip
$vpu must be a blessed scalar in order to call methods on it.
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