Brian,
I don't think you can differentiate between what came out-of-the-box
and what you had installed on your own as there isn't an XML tag or
attribute that I am aware of that would capture this information in
PPM.xml file.
That much said, this is what I think you are looking out for.
# Rex Ar
Replace,
$time = ($time * 2.0);
to
$time = sprintf("%0.2f", ($time * 2));
That should do it.
perldoc -f sprintf
-- Rex
On 8/17/05, Vineet Pande <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi:
>
> In the following piece of script, I would like to convert the $time after *
> by 2.0 to floating point, for i
> 1.2140.56
> 1.6168.75
> 2.0186.37
> 2.4207.82
>
> rather than
> 0.00.00
> 0.460.37
> 0.8106.29
> 1.2140.56
> 1.6168.75
> 2.0186.37
> 2.4207.82
>
> may be sth to do with sprintf, but how to impose it on sele
If you are in Windows OS, then you can code your program to be a
Windows native service. You nee to have Win32::Daemon and take a look
at this URL:
http://www.roth.net/perl/Daemon/
Cheers,
Rex
On 8/17/05, Michael Gale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
>In the past I have usually wr
In Perl,
my($array, @array, %array);
open(ARRAY, ">file.txt");
opendir(ARRAY, "C:/DIR");
are all different. They are not the same.
Thanks,
Rex
On 8/19/05, Dave Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dan,
>
> It appears the $apple->[2] and $apple[2] are not the same thing.
>
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -
For ordinary integers, if the rounding up is truly a "rounding" and
not ceiling up to the nearest highest integer, then this should work:
$n = 3.2;
print sprintf("%d", $n); #this will print 3
To ceil the number, wherein 3.2 --> 4 then this would work.
use POSIX;
print ceil($n); # this will print
For logging, why don't you try log4perl?
http://log4perl.sourceforge.net/
Cheers,
Rex
On 9/4/05, Peter Rabbitson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello list,
> Is there a clean and elegant way to make a subroutine available to all
> namespaces/packages? Something like the UNIVERSAL class for ob
