i'm back to fooling around with Mac::iTunes again. i took a week off after
the Mac OS X Conference because i had been thinking about it too much. [
side note: never trust an audience. i let them access (through Apache::iTunes)
my iTunes (on the G3 projecting the fancy powerpoint on the screen
Hello
Perhaps someone can fill me in on this one. I am comparing the run time
of a perl program I wrote. Using my Mac G4 which has a 1.5 ghz
processor and a 1.3 ghz PC computer (processor chip type I don't know
but could find out) I am seeing that the Mac takes 14 seconds to
complete what
Quoting Brigham Mecham [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello
Perhaps someone can fill me in on this one. I am comparing the run time
of a perl program I wrote. Using my Mac G4 which has a 1.5 ghz
processor and a 1.3 ghz PC computer (processor chip type I don't know
but could find out) I am seeing
At 3:09 -0500 10/10/02, _brian_d_foy wrote:
this means that the 20 fixed bytes between the volume name and the date,
which are \000 in every case i looked at, is really 27 - (length of volume
name). i can name partitions with names up to 27 characters, but if i go past
that it look like it
What is the script? If you truly think you have an optimization
problem on the Mac, then send us the script -- assuming it is of
reasonable size.
Are you doing something in Perl that is really a Windows-specific
task...are you running Perl within Mac OS X or through Fink
packages...do you
--- Brigham Mecham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello
Perhaps someone can fill me in on this one. I am
comparing the run time
of a perl program I wrote. Using my Mac G4 which
has a 1.5 ghz
processor and a 1.3 ghz PC computer (processor chip
type I don't know
but could find out) I am
Just a note:
I don't know if this is related or not, but recently I had a situation
where I was attempting to back up OS/X borne files to an OS/9 server.
They had lengthy filenames. Every time I tried doing a 'drag-copy' I
received an error -35 message.
After breaking the sub-folders down
On Wednesday, October 9, 2002, at 03:31 PM, Brigham Mecham wrote:
Hello
Perhaps someone can fill me in on this one. I am comparing the run
time of a perl program I wrote. Using my Mac G4 which has a 1.5 ghz
processor and a 1.3 ghz PC computer (processor chip type I don't know
but
Has anyone ran a Benchmark test on their OS X Mac? I'm a bit curious to see
how Perl on OS X stacks up against other systems.
I can try to run it on my iBook 366 ;)
--
Bill Stephenson
From: Gregory Cranz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2002 09:54:42 -0400
To: Brigham Mecham [EMAIL
On Thu, 10 Oct 2002, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Has anyone ran a Benchmark test on their OS X Mac? I'm a bit curious to
see how Perl on OS X stacks up against other systems.
Particularly interesting would be a cross comparison among, say, OSX, pure
Darwin, a PPC version of Linux, and maybe PPC
I didn't write to scripts below, but they are fun to play with.
Obviously some adjustment would be needed to compare across systems.
#
#!/usr/bin/perl Benchmark_demo1
#Measure CPU usage of a some portion of a program
use Benchmark;
#
Folks,
I haven't messed with the OS at all. Perl 5.6.0 that comes with OS X
10.2.
I built gd 1.8.4 using Scott Anguish's directions on stepwise (as I
have done before), and that worked just as expected. Then I built a
specific perl module that helps makes maps (used to work fine on
On Wednesday, October 9, 2002, at 11:38 PM, Adam Fishman wrote:
(You get this message, because MakeMaker could not find
/System/Library/Perl/darwin/CORE/perl.h)
Well, do you have this file?
David
--
David Wheeler AIM: dwTheory
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have exactly the same problem on a machine at work running Mac OS X
Server 10.2. Don't know how to fix it. Would like to be able to run the
LWP module too.
PowerPalle
On torsdag, okt 10, 2002, at 19:17 Europe/Copenhagen, David Wheeler
wrote:
On Wednesday, October 9, 2002, at 11:38 PM,
From: Adam Witney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2002 11:09:38 +0100
To: MacOS X perl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Adding path to @INC for use with web server
Hi,
Searching the archives I have been able to find out how to get Perl to
search other paths for modules when invoked from
Ok, here's some more info that I was able to put together.
I built gd and supporting libraries using gcc 3.1.
To build another program (that actually eventually generates a perl
module), I had to revert to gcc 2.x.
I, then, reverted back to gcc 3.x and built the perl specific module.
Running
Hoping someone has seen this. I've read all about the dyld: perl
Undefined symbol: errors when upgrading to 5.8.0, but I'm running into
these errors while still running 5.6.0 on certain modules. Specifically,
I'm trying to use Jeff Horwitz's Authen::Krb5 and get the following
output:
dyld:
Puneet,
Think I had same issues, and gave up and used gnuplot instead for some graph
creation, as it does put out graphs like the ones I use on my site well
(http://www.dkgomez.com/cgi-bin/housetemp.pl). Think I used fink to do the
install of gnuplot
Dave Gomez
On 10/10/02 2:27 PM, Puneet
Okay, here's the Java program I was talking about, since someone might
want it and I'm going to be off-list for a while:
-begin code
/**
* Let's try the Factorial in BigInteger
*
* @author Joel Rees, Altech Corporation, Esaka, Japan
* Copyright
19 matches
Mail list logo
