Last night I cunningly managed to get off the tube at stratford, get
halfway out of the station, and then realise I don't actually
live in Stratford.
Michael
On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 11:27:52AM +, Michael Stevens wrote:
Last night I cunningly managed to get off the tube at stratford, get
halfway out of the station, and then realise I don't actually
live in Stratford.
Very cunning indeed. About as cunning as a fox just... nevermind.
--james
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 11:27:52AM +, Michael Stevens wrote:
Last night I cunningly managed to get off the tube at stratford, get
halfway out of the station, and then realise I don't actually
live in Stratford.
Very cunning indeed.
Robin Szemeti [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, 13 Feb 2001, you wrote:
to wit, testing of object based modules. Firstly what do people generally
use for this? Test::Unit ?? or is there something more freindly out
there?
Test::Unit *almost* does the right thing, but looking
Sorry for not talking about beer or buffy, but I'm stuck and need help.
How can I easily tell whether a directory entry is a symlink to a symlink?
-l will tell we whether it's a symlink, but I can't see any way of telling
what it points to - and more importantly, what it is that it points to.
I
On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 04:07:34PM +, David Cantrell wrote:
-l will tell we whether it's a symlink, but I can't see any way of telling
what it points to
perldoc -f readlink
.robin.
If it's a symlink you should be able to readlink it (see
perlfunc) to get
the thing that it points at
(although you'll have to do some file concatenation logic
based on whether
it's absolute or relative)
And then you can test that (and work your way along the symlink chain,
but make
