On 12/15/2002 11:21 PM, Puneet Kishor wrote:
well, this is really very simple... geeks, please don't laugh. this is
for newbies only.
1. I have a directory called unixtips.
2. I have the following files -- index.html, toc.pl, tipdetail.pl,
unixtips.txt (files shown below)
3. index.html
I had written:
Too bad I only have one tip to test it on. Can't wait for next week's tip.
I just went back to www.ugu.com and discovered that one gets a Hot Unix
Tip *everyday*!
Great! There'll be plenty to test on (and hopefully learn some Unix!!)
Riccardo
--
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
hello jking,
I too am having difficulty getting AxPoint to build... I did get libiconv
linked however... the problem is in the Text::Iconv perl module..
you need to hack the Makefile.Pl file like so (assuming you have your
fink stuff in /sw):
use ExtUtils::MakeMaker;
# See
hello again,
so i got pdflib to build with the perl bindings... it seems that fink sets
CFLAGS and LDFLAGS to /sw/lib or something and this causes the package to
look for external zlibs... so just do an unsetenv on them, and it should
compile (with the exception of tcl, which we know is broken
Hi,
I had a problem upgrading to Mac::Carbon-0.02 tonight.
A) CPAN would not build and install
b) AND THE BIGGEST PROBLEM After installing the binary from the
MacPerl web I got the following error.
dyld: perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_sv_2pv
_perl_get_sv
Trace/BPT trap
Then misterhouse, a
Hi,
I'm using Mac::Carbon0.01. See my previous post as to why I have not
upgraded.
So the volume settings in this code snippet are not working correctly:
my $volume_reset = GetDefaultOutputVolume();
SetDefaultOutputVolume(2**100);
SpeakText($Mac_Channel, $mac_text);
OK, I know I had this working once before. Trying to install Tk. I've
got the DYLD_ALLOW_MULTISYMS environment variable set but I'm still
getting the note about duplicate definitions of _LangExit in Tk.bundle
and the other one (Event, I think).
This is under 10.2.2. Am I correct that you
Hi folks,
I've searched the archives but can't find an answer to this question.
I've run perl scripts from DOS and cygwin but cannot get a basic hello
world script to work on my Mac.
#! line, permissions on the script, location of perl, etc. seem to be
ok. But when I try to run a script I get
OK, I know I had this working once before. Trying to install Tk. I've
got the DYLD_ALLOW_MULTISYMS environment variable set but I'm still
getting the note about duplicate definitions of _LangExit in Tk.bundle
and the other one (Event, I think).
This is under 10.2.2. Am I correct that you
Well,
I have had that problem several times and I figured out there could be
one of two problems.
1) Hidden Mac endings in your script (\r) when it should be unix (\n)
2) Executing in Mac is ./script_name
With regards to the first problem, if you edit the file in vi or emacs, then you
#! line, permissions on the script, location of perl, etc. seem to
be ok. But when I try to run a script I get no result. No error
message, no hello world printed to the terminal. Tried redirecting
output to a file, but file was empty.
Check the line endings on the file, this is a classic
Hello,
I have read very good things about Ruby and I was wondering if anyone
with experience with this language could provide an insight on what
are its advantages and shortcomings over Perl.
http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/index.html
http://www.linux-mag.com/2002-04/ruby_01.html
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jon Boehm) wrote:
I had a problem upgrading to Mac::Carbon-0.02 tonight.
A) CPAN would not build and install
b) AND THE BIGGEST PROBLEM After installing the binary from the
MacPerl web I got the following error.
dyld: perl Undefined
Quoting Kevin Michael Vail [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
OK, I know I had this working once before. Trying to install Tk. I've
got the DYLD_ALLOW_MULTISYMS environment variable set but I'm still
getting the note about duplicate definitions of _LangExit in Tk.bundle
and the other one (Event, I
À (At) 18:07 -0500 14/12/02, Chris Nandor écrivait (wrote) :
In article p05200f0dba2013320b77@[192.168.0.2],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Emmanuel. M. Decarie) wrote:
Mac-Carbon-0.02 01 doesn't compile on my machine. I get this error:
/usr/include/gcc/darwin/2.95.2/g++/../stdbool.h:10: warning: empty
In article p05200f0bba23a385de61@[192.168.0.2],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Emmanuel. M. Decarie) wrote:
À (At) 18:07 -0500 14/12/02, Chris Nandor écrivait (wrote) :
Could you search your system headers for keyReplyPortAttr?
Hmm, not sure what you are saying here. I just know basic C and I'm
not
Riccardo Perotti wrote:
On 12/15/2002 11:21 PM, Puneet Kishor wrote:
well, this is really very simple... geeks, please don't laugh. this is
for newbies only.
..
(1) My AppleScript takes the contents of the opened message window and
passes that to BBedit, which Cleans the mail's headers and
Folks,
I recently read that gcc is a dog. (I am heavily paraphrasing for the
sake of brevity). The same program compiled with a different compiler
ran significantly faster.
That specific article itself is irrelevant. But what inquiring (and
clueless) minds want to know, is my OS X perl slower
On Mon, 16 Dec 2002, Puneet Kishor wrote:
Yes, the iBook CPU is 200 Mhz slower, and god only knows how we can
compare a P3 to G3, but 2.5 times the time taken is a bit much. Coming
back to my initial assertion -- Could some of this be attributed to the
way the perl binary is compiled?
You are right. That was exactly the problem. Needed to tell BBedit waht
kind of end-of-line to use. Thanks!
On Mon, 16 Dec 2002 09:02:08 -0500, Deshazer, Earl (GEAE)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I have had that problem several times and I figured out there could be
one of two problems.
1)
Successful build on my Mac iBook running 10.2.2. A very cool package,
thanks.
John
On Thursday, December 12, 2002, at 05:18 PM, Chris Nandor wrote:
http://dev.macperl.org/tmp/Mac-Carbon-0.02_01.tar.gz
If you have the time, please try this build out, compiling and testing.
It's been tested
Deshazer, Earl (GEAE) wrote:
With regard to command execution. Unlike the flavors of Unix that I am familiar
with, Unix requires a specification on where the command is thus ./
This has nothing to do with what flavor of UNIX you're running. and everything to
do with your PATH environment
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