Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
The test is trying to open the file just to test for existence,
readability, etc. (not sure why Perl ops couldn't be used rather than
opening and then closing, yikes) but you might want to hack the file
t/1.t and add $! to the error message to see why it is failing. Could
Okay . . . I added $1 right after ln 85 and this is what I got:
# Compilation failed in require at (eval 1) line 2.
Well, that's a normal old syntax error - you just put the $! in the
wrong place. Ignoring that, did you correct your typo, per my previous
message?
Morbus Iff wrote:
Well, that's a normal old syntax error - you just put the $! in the
wrong place. Ignoring that, did you correct your typo, per my previous
message? http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.macosx/8991
Yeah, I did correct the typo and that error message is what I got after
Well, that's a normal old syntax error - you just put the $! in the
wrong place. Ignoring that, did you correct your typo, per my previous
message? http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.macosx/8991
Uh... so, you corrected your wsdl typo BEFORE making the $! change or
after? The syntax error you
Morbus Iff wrote:
Uh... so, you corrected your wsdl typo BEFORE making the $! change or
after? The syntax error you got above has nothing to do with the wsdl
typo, and everything to do with the fact that you incorrectly added the
$!. Can you UNDO the changes you made for the $! and focus ONLY
On 2005.5.18, at 09:53 PM, Lola Lee wrote:
[...]
Now, $! . . . what does this do? I looked in perldebtut and it says
that ! means, redo a previous command, but what is the purpose of
$? And, where should I be putting this in, again?
Just so this doesn't get lost in the wash, $! is a special
Has anyone tried to install this? I did, and followed instructions for
defining the paths and it wouldn't work. Here's what I get:
Please Enter the Entire Path to the wsdl File,
# EG, /home/public/GoogleSearch.wsdl
/TsarskoeSelo/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
#
# This is the
/TsarskoeSelo/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
Illegal WSDL File Location -
/TsarskoeSelo/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
If TsarskoeSelo is your primary hard drive, the correct location is:
/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
If it is a
Morbus Iff wrote:
/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
When I ran this again, it died with this message:
Illegal WSDL File Location - /Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
Next time, I left off GoogleSearch.wdsl and it died again, I got this:
Can't locate object method new
Lola Lee wrote:
Morbus Iff wrote:
/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
When I ran this again, it died with this message:
Illegal WSDL File Location - /Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
The test is trying to open the file just to test for existence,
When I ran this again, it died with this message:
Illegal WSDL File Location - /Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
Mmkay, could you do the following for me, in a Terminal:
ls -al /Library/WebServer/Documents/
The term Illegal isn't very helpful here - according to the t/1.t, it's
just
Morbus Iff wrote:
it's just failing to open the file - there's nothing really illegal
about that. It could be that the cpan process doesn't have read
permissions to the file (such that the file is root:root 600, and the
cpan process is running as your user), and that's what the ls -al will
-rw-r--r--1 lola admin 7694 Aug 30 2002 GoogleSearch.wsdl
You're typing in wdsl not wsdl:
Illegal WSDL File Location -
/Library/WebServer/Documents/GoogleSearch.wdsl
--
Morbus Iff ( you are nothing without your robot car, NOTHING! )
Culture: http://www.disobey.com/ and
13 matches
Mail list logo
