**it Creek after all :(
gvim
I built a site several years ago with CGI::Application which runs in
cgi, not psgi mode. Is it likely to be vulnerable to the recent bash
security hole which I understand revolves around setting ENV variables?
gvim
before passing the user to
a list of options which, once one is selected, result in a handful of
emails being sent out using MIME::Lite::TT and Email::Address.
gvim
Updated my bash on CentOS 6.5 this morning so your test fails:
# env x='() { :;}; echo vulnerable' bash -c echo this is a test
bash: warning: x: ignoring function definition attempt
bash: error importing function definition for `x'
this is a test
gvim
On 12/02/2014 16:11, Dave Cross wrote:
Quoting gvim gvi...@gmail.com:
On 12/02/2014 15:38, Chris Devers wrote:
Is there a main general Perl mailing list?
What's the actual question?
What is the main general Perl mailing list, ie. most active for
general Perl questions? lists.perl.org has
What is the main general Perl mailing list, ie. most active for general
Perl questions? lists.perl.org has over 200 entries.
gvim
On 12/02/2014 15:38, Chris Devers wrote:
Is there a main general Perl mailing list?
What's the actual question?
What is the main general Perl mailing list, ie. most active for general
Perl questions? lists.perl.org has over 200 entries.
gvim
address begins with abuse. Have a nice life.
gvim
books is irrelevant. A lot of new developers
look at what's on the (virtual) bookshelves and get a sense of which
languages are more active.
gvim
www.pragprog.com
Not a single Perl title. Surely Moose, Mojolicious or Dancer would have
been a candidate?
Something's gone wrong. Is it that publishers are not interested in
publishing Perl books or that Perl authors aren't writing about
interesting and specific applications of Perl?
gvim
approached to offer them Perl books?
/joel
None, but what does that have to do with the question/concern I raised?
gvim
On 18/09/2013 14:17, Philippe Bruhat (BooK) wrote:
This looks like a one-man shop, so I guess the kind of training they
offer depend on the sole instructor's bagage.
Here are 2 more:
http://www.makersacademy.com
https://generalassemb.ly/education/web-development-immersive
gvim
On 18/09/2013 14:21, Jérôme Étévé wrote:
Probably a book about trolling on London.pm would be most entertaining.
I think it reflects badly on our community when any concern raised about
something lacking is automatically dismissed as trolling.
gvim
and Python authors but it hasn't
stopped them pumping them out by the barrel-load.
gvim
On 18/09/2013 15:15, Tom Hukins wrote:
Hi, gvim. I think Jérôme was being silly rather than dismissive.
Also, I think your question is quite open-ended and has all sorts of
answers, most of which will be hard to validate. This sort of
discussion perhaps lends itself better to chat over a few
Perl Cookbook, Object-Oriented Perl or, better still, some
new titles on specific applications of Perl, eg. Perl for Android (ok,
ok but you get my drift), Perl REST APIs or Web Development with
Dancer/Mojolicious.
gvim
On 18/09/2013 16:10, Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
Don't forget Ovid's Beginning Perl,
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9781118013847.do :-)
More generic Perl books. Exactly what we don't need.
gvim
consulting with Ruby and Python
authors and publishers.
gvim
On 18/09/2013 16:35, Hernan Lopes wrote:
GVIM what about Sublime ? vim, gvim, emacs, eclipse will be left behind
after sublime came out ?
:) There have been quite a few new, interesting Vim books published in
recent years. Here's one:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Practical-Vim-Thought-Pragmatic
On 18/09/2013 16:45, Peter Corlett wrote:
On 18 Sep 2013, at 13:14, gvim gvi...@gmail.com wrote:
No, it's because pretty much all of the books that can only be written about
Perl have already been written. What's left is of such minor appeal that no
sensible publisher will touch it.
If you
post it adds weight to my point that
Perl books tend to be generic and we need more diversity of subject
matter, particularly applied Perl.
gvim
On 18/09/2013 16:36, Schmoo wrote:
Would you care to explain why you think that?
See the middle paragraph of my original post.
gvim
On 22/08/2013 17:26, Dave Cross wrote:
There's a pound sign at the end of that line. A3. That's your problem.
Dave...
Thanks. Appreciated.
gvim
up normally in code, ie. comments and currency.
gvim
=1645:2,Sb
*
Paul
./1.rb:13:in `block in main': invalid byte sequence in UTF-8
(ArgumentError)
from ./1.rb:8:in `foreach'
from ./1.rb:8:in `main'
gvim
but I can't
locate the problematic char.
gvim
2a 2a 2a 0a 0a 0a 0a 0a 0a
0640 0a
0641
gvim
Can anyone explain why this works:
my $ref = {a = 1, b = 2, c = 3};
say $ref-{b}; # Result: 2
... but this doesn't :
my ($str, $ref) = 'text', {a = 1, b = 2, c = 3};
say $ref-{b}; # Result: Use of uninitialized value
Seems a little inconsistent.
gvim
used parens to
create list context.
gvim
On 30/07/2013 20:11, Mark Stringer wrote:
Not sure why it's inconsistent. This works as you'd expect. Note the
parens.
my ($str, $ref) = ('text', {a = 1, b = 2, c = 3});
Mark
I'm confusing arg lists with list assignment.
gvim
, and 789.
**
Howevery, my test with perl 5.14.2 on Ubuntu 13.04 does not concur:
$ perl -E 'say for 0123456789 =~ /(\d{3})/g'
012
345
678
$ perl -E 'say for 0123456789 =~ /(?:(\d{3}))/g'
012
345
678
gvim
On 19/06/13 14:52, Abigail wrote:
That's not a lookahead assertion. This is:
$ perl -wE 'say for 0123456789 =~ /(?=(\d{3}))/g'
012
123
234
345
456
567
678
789
$
So there's a typo on p.248
gvim
any definitive list of these edge cases so can anyone point me
in the right direction? My approach is to keep it simple and defer
upgrading beyond 5.16 until it's fixed.
gvim
was for a pointer to any definitive list of edge
cases for smart match breakage, not for solutions relating to code
examples of my own.
gvim
On 29/01/2013 02:33, Mike Stok wrote:
Have you tried reading
perldoc -f scalar
Hope this helps,
Mike
Yes, I'm aware of the scalar function but still not clear why assigning
$r-method as a hash value doesn't invoke a scalar context in the first
place.
gvim
a scalar context, which is what I wanted rather than the array context
option for $r-method. In the end I found:
$results{missing} = $r-missing if $r-has_missing;
return \%results;
more useful anyway so problem solved.
gvim
but I mistakenly assumed it meant a list of scalars.
gvim
a list.
The hash = list is not where my confusion originated. It came more from
the fact that the list is still a list of scalars so I couldn't
understand why adding another element to the list did not invoke a
scalar context, that's all. Anyway, Dave Cross cleared it up, thanks.
gvim
, invalid = $r-invalid, unknown = $r-unknown };
... but didn't get the same result. Adding $r-method() didn't make any
difference, nor did curly-quoting: {$r-method()}.
gvim
PHP UK (22nd Feb.): £380
London Perl Workshop: £0
'nuff said.
gvim
mobile hits the
tablets?
gvim
On 04/01/2013 20:56, Peter Sergeant wrote:
On Friday, January 4, 2013, gvim wrote:
Is there currently a reader/device which is suitable for reading
both PDFs and perldoc, ie. can install Perl + modules?
gvim
This sounds a bit like an x/y problem.
What are you
Is there currently a reader/device which is suitable for reading both PDFs and
perldoc, ie. can install Perl + modules?
gvim
, or at least production-ready. I
know Perl 5 is excellent but Perl needs something new to get noticed again. That
something is Perl 6.
gvim
method and I
end up just downloading the whole 2GB every time.
gvim
***
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
$|++;
my $REMOTE = http://mirror.bytemark.co.uk/CPAN/;;
## warning: unknown files below this dir are deleted!
my $LOCAL = /Users/gmac/cpmirror
indexes and distributions what use is it for
keeping non-distribution modules up to date? I may be ignorant of what you mean
by distribution.
gvim
distributions. Got it now and it seems to be what I'm
looking for. Thanks.
gvim
I'm trying to serve a large zip file (678MB) in 3MB chunks to which I will add
password protection. I found the PHP code listed below but wanted to stick with
Perl. My first, potentially naive, solution is listed below but I want to make
sure I'm not overlooking some essential checking and
why I use Drupal these days.
Considering the amount of development you've done on Perl web frameworks over
the years isn't this tantamount to having given up on Perl, at least for web
development?
gvim
Anyone running Perl on a smartphone? Android must be close by now but I haven't
ventured into this market yet. Would like bash 4 too. Make that Perl + bash +
vim and I'm happy to pay.
gvim
49 matches
Mail list logo
