in the context of a BBEdit include,
certain environment variables are set up for you.
If you need to pass arbitrary arguments at some other time, then you
can't do it directly right now. Please write this up as a feature
request and send it to [EMAIL PROTECTED].
--
Jim Correia
On 9:41 AM 4/24/01 Eric W Dahlstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When setting up the perl directory in a script on MacOSX, typically
one would use #!/usr/bin/perl/ or the like, what is correct for a
standard install?
#!/system/library/perl?
#!/usr/bin/perl
I can invoke my scripts by typing
this is invoke the terminal from BBEdit,
make your changes, then hit save while in the Terminal. This works for
all cases except changing the shell. In that case either make a hand
edit, or just make a new shell then save it as Perl.term in the right
place.)
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Monday, May 21, 2001, at 02:52 PM, Jim Cooper wrote:
There was a big discussion of this last week,
Jim Correia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
was on the case
Unfortunately I still do not have the answer. Someone who was or is at
Apple built and configured perl correctly for the 10.0.0 release
On Sunday, December 2, 2001, at 08:11 PM, Wilfredo Sanchez wrote:
The potentially surprising event here is that the script is running
twice. I was actually aware of this, but had forgotten. If the Finder
has been written in Cocoa, I think you'd see the script invoked only
once, with
On Friday, October 11, 2002, at 09:43 AM, Alexandre Enkerli wrote:
Did anyone try building a System Service (in the Services submenu)
to apply Perl regular expressions on selected text?
What I have in mind is a Perl version of WordService:
On Thursday, October 17, 2002, at 07:29 AM, Jan Erik Moström wrote:
Is there a similar application to Shuck but for OS X?
You can do pod lookups from within BBEdit. Use Find in Reference in
the shebang menu when you have a perl window open.
Jim
otherwise would break the definition of
hard link, wouldn't it?
Jim
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thursday, November 14, 2002, at 10:07 AM, Tim Grant wrote:
That is, now you can use the Check Syntax feature, and the correct
install
of Perl will check the document. I didn't see that feature in their
literature, but it works.
I will have to double check. It is definitely in my
you've got to get
xinetd or inetd listening properly, but if you can use ssh you probably
don't want to use pserver since everything is cleartext.
Jim
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've never used CPAN before - I've gotten by with the stock modules
since I don't do too much perl hacking. But now I've got a script from
a third party that needs some modules, so I figured I'd use CPAN to go
get them.
So I fired up the cpan shell, answered all the initial questions (with
On Jan 11, 2004, at 9:55 PM, Peter N Lewis wrote:
When you 'run the script from BBEdit, either directly or Run in
Terminal.', what actually happens is BBEdit saves the file in a
temporary file and then executes it.
Not always. If the editing window is unsaved, or has non-native line
endings,
On Mar 23, 2004, at 6:35 PM, Chris Devers wrote:
Yeah, this bugs me too.
I *think* this is really a shell vs. Finder issue, and I don't know
what
the fix is, but generally it seems like if you want to work on a
collection of files, the Finder can operate on that collection as a
set --
hence
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