really shouldn't forward this to that list, but I will.
As far as your question is concerned, I'm not familiar with SQLite,
but it looks to me like your problem is not Mac OS X related. You
might want to check your table definition again.
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out
clues,
but not enough for a lame-brain like myself to grab hold of.
If anyone is doing something like this, can you hit me with a cluestick?
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test Steve's willingness to switch again.)
on the trailing bytes
(and add some trailing byte checks specific to certain lead bytes,
geagh). But then I have to figure out what to do with bad bytes.
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test Steve's willingness to switch again.)
. (Haven't tried it today to see
whether it only kills the shift-JIS characters when there is 8-bit
space in the stream, but that may have been what was happening.)
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test Steve's willingness to switch again.)
On 平成 19/12/01, at 12:04, Chas. Owens wrote:
On Nov 30, 2007 9:43 PM, Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I guess it would help if I posted my code and what it puts out.
snip
Whoa, way to much information.
:-)
Try to reproduce your issue with the
least amount of code and data.
Actually
it looks like it isn't just stripping the lead bytes, every
now and then I'm losing a full JIS character.
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test Steve's willingness to switch again.)
sense to me.
(I know, I should be letting the CGI module decode the url-encoded
string. But I seem to be mis-understanding something fundamental
here. Which is why a newbies list would probably be better for this
question.)
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test
yet bothered figuring out why/how Mac OS makes the
foreign language stuff work. (Not much interested, any more.)
--
David Cantrell | Cake Smuggler Extraordinaire
Repent through spending
Joel Rees
(waiting for a 3+GHz ARM processor to come out,
to test Steve's willingness to switch again.)
(developer
software has it own update channel).
This makes perfect sense.
Is it possible to add this seperate channel to Software Update?
My understanding is that it is what you might call a manual channel.
(Which is the way I prefer it even if it sometimes seems inconvenient.)
Joel Rees
a different version between uNTEL and
PPC, my system perl is 5.8.6 with all the current 10.4 updates
installed.
Joel Rees
(Yeah, contrary to brags I made when Apple switched,
I haven't had the money to move my home server to
openbsd yet. First it was the Japanese input method in
Fedora Core
On 平成 19/06/18, at 6:37, Lola J. Lee Beno wrote:
Enrique Terrazas wrote:
I installed the intel version of mysql (mysql-5.0.41-osx10.4-
i686.dmg) which went fine. I then tried to install DBD::mysql
with the following parameters:
perl Makefile.PL --testdb=test --testuser=testuser --
On 平成 19/01/10, at 9:25, Jesse Engel wrote:
hmm, no, just the default /usr/bin/perl. i've thought about
installing 5.8.8, but haven't yet. i
changed my shell to bash (doesn't everyone?) in both xterm and
apple_terminal and i did make a
.bashrc in which i changed the default value of $PATH
On 2007/01/03, at 23:52, Nobumi Iyanaga wrote:
Hello,
I downloaded and installed Encode-JIS2K-0.02. Install log says
that all tests were successful. But when I do this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Encode::JIS2K;
use Encode qw/encode decode/;
my $infile =
sw/ is specifically choosen
as _not_ a common location, so that it doesn't interfere with
anything you
might have put in the common locations. (Or that Apple might put
there.)
Just for the record, I've never seen anything from Apple put under /
usr/local .
My observation is that most
On 2006/11/26, at 0:00, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Nov 25, 2006, at 2:28 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
Expat must be installed prior to building XML::Parser and I can't
find
it in the standard library directories. You can download expat from:
Can anyone tell me why cpan can't find the expat
On 2006/11/24, at 0:54, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Nov 23, 2006, at 8:26 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
opossum:~/.cpan/build/XML-Parser-2.34 jmr$ make test
PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/local/bin/perl -MExtUtils::Command::MM -
e test_harness(0, 'blib/lib', 'blib/arch') t/*.t
t/astress.FAILED tests 19
Well, you know, my real question here is not so much about
Bundle::XML but,
---from cpan attempt to install Bundle::XML--
Removing previously used /Users/jmr/.cpan/build/XML-Parser-2.34
CPAN.pm: Going to build M/MS/MSERGEANT/XML-Parser-2.34.tar.gz
Note (probably
On 2006/11/23, at 22:20, Joel Rees wrote:
Trying to install Bundle::XML through CPAN on my parallel install
of perl in /usr/local, I get this stuff that I recall seeing some
talk of on the list, but I can't remember where I saved the text
from the build sessions.
cpan gave me some
On 2006/10/29, at 17:02, kurtz le pirate wrote:
me too,
ok, now, with no sdk options, build perl is ok.
#./configure
#make
...
Everything is up to date. Type 'make test' to run test suite.
#make test
...
All tests successful.
u=3.97 s=3.49 cu=216.67 cs=71.70 scripts=931
PPC Mac Mini, Mac OS X 10.4.8, I'm following along in README.macosx
and I've done this:
export SDK=/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk
and I call
./Configure -Accflags=-nostdinc -b$SDK/user/include/gcc -B$SDK/usr/
lib/gcc -isystem$SDK/usr/include -F$SDK/System/Library/Frameworks -
Hi, Sherm,
On 2006/10/28, at 21:36, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Oct 28, 2006, at 7:00 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
PPC Mac Mini, Mac OS X 10.4.8, I'm following along in
README.macosx and I've done this:
export SDK=/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk
Well, first things first. You asked if you *really
On 2006/10/28, at 23:08, Tommy Nordgren wrote:
On 28 okt 2006, at 13.00, Joel Rees wrote:
PPC Mac Mini, Mac OS X 10.4.8, I'm following along in
README.macosx and I've done this:
export SDK=/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk
and I call
./Configure -Accflags=-nostdinc -b$SDK/user/include
The perldoc on CPAN suggests CPANPLUS but doesn't describe how to
access it or read the documentation.
I tried perldoc CPANPLUS and perldoc cpanplus and perl -MCPANPLUS - e
shell, but perl says it can't find any such thing.
I guess, if we want to use it we have to load it, that even though
On 2006/10/29, at 7:06, Joel Rees wrote:
The perldoc on CPAN suggests CPANPLUS but doesn't describe how to
access it or read the documentation.
I tried perldoc CPANPLUS and perldoc cpanplus and perl -MCPANPLUS -
e shell, but perl says it can't find any such thing.
I guess, if we want
On Sep 27, 2006, at 3:43 AM, brian d foy wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Ray
Zimmerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 26, 2006, at 12:45 PM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
$host = 'localhost';
... to connect to the MySQL database. When run from your wife's
computer, you'll have to
On Sep 26, 2006, at 10:20 PM, Ray Zimmerman wrote:
On Sep 26, 2006, at 8:34 AM, John Delacour wrote:
Apple's installation is in /usr/bin. There is no need either to
replace it or to use any fink, darwinport etc. Just install it
in /usr/local/bin, which is the default anyway. Read the
On 2006/09/20, at 2:45, Dennis Putnam wrote:
Although I don't think this is an OS X specific issue I can't find
any place to seek help (there seems to be a GnuPG list but it is
defunct or inactive). If someone knows of a better resource please
let me know.
I have installed GnuPG on a
I have never run the CPAN shell as root
I beg to disagree ...
and I don't see what problems you're referring to. I just do 'sudo
cpan'
unless, of course, you actually do it as something like
sudo -u myuser cpan
I couldn't find any options in 'man ld' to *remove* a directory
from the library search path. I hope I simply missed it - it would
seem a rather odd omission otherwise.
Well, how exactly do you expect to tell ld which libraries to remove
from the search path? (Canonicalization, anyone?)
One way of seeing that the grandfather process can terminate
grandchild processes is to have the child process catch the signal
and kill, in turn, its own child processes, as part of its clean-up
code before it dies. This means that you have to use a signal that
can be recovered from when
On 2006/07/29, at 4:12, Ted Zeng wrote:
...
I have used pid+1 for quite a few days now and it seems to work
without any problem. But I still feel it is not the right thing to do.
Have you ever heard of race?
If you open the file as utf-8 you will see ö and if you open it
as MacRoman you will see ö. You could also open it as
Traditional Chinese or Simplified Chinese or many other things and
see other things. UTF-8 byte order is always the same, so there is
no need for a BOM, though some
I don't recall those questions at all, however it is not at all
obvious that 'HEAD' is going to replace 'head'. I'm not sure I
understand the earlier comment about case insensitive filesystems.
Certainly, OS X is not case insensitive at the CLI level, although
'Finder' is.
That's
Will it work to:
a) Wait until Acrobat Reader is running
b) Sleep long enough ...
Instead of depending on timing, which will always get messed up when
you can least afford it, get a list of the open files from the system.
man lsof
There should be better ways to get the file handle, but you
Up front caveat, I don't have a lot of experience with this kind of
thing, but, ...
On 2006.6.8, at 02:36 AM, Mike Schienle wrote:
Celeste Suliin Burris wrote:
I'm a bit confused as to why you need to use ODBC. I just connect to
the
remote MySQL server via the DBI when I'm using Perl. I
I am trying to read a CSV data file of names and addresses into Now
Contact. However the import feature does not see this file as it is
ghosted. My conclusion is that it is looking at the file creator
information.
How do I see this information? Apple-i, Get Info, does not show this.
Not
if instead you're doing something like ...
system('open', '/Applications/Acrobat.app');
then you'll need to:
wait around until Acrobat appears in the process table;
wait around until that PID disappears;
Really??
In my experience, the `open` command immediately returns control to the
On 2006.5.13, at 01:20 PM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
I have my personal web site on my old clamshell iBook, and it runs a
dynamic DNS client every ten minutes via cron. That basically keeps
the disk spinning constantly. Burned out a drive last year, and I'm
worried it will burn out a drive this
On 2006.5.12, at 08:54 PM, Mike Schienle wrote:
On Fri, May 12, 2006 7:40 am, Mike Schienle wrote:
On Fri, May 12, 2006 7:05 am, Joel Rees wrote:
On 2006.5.12, at 10:01 AM, Mike Schienle wrote:
Hi all -
I just installed an Intel Mac Mini as a replacement for a dual 1.8
GHz
G5 at
my
On 2006.5.6, at 07:07 AM, Michael wrote:
There are lots of solutions here, but none of them are built into TK,
nor can they be. If you want your program to interface with an
environment other than the one TK is running ni, it's up to you to
make the links.
I believe you are asserting here
What this has to do with perl on Mac OS X, I'm not sure, but
I decided I want to muck around with webdav on my
Mac 10.4.6 client Apache 1.3x stock install.
I enabled the loading of the mod_dav module in
the httpd.conf and added:
DAVLockDB /Library/WebServer/DAVlock
Directory
'defined' will autovivify, 'exists' will not. I'll leave it up to
Doug to decide if knowing that helps.
The Camel book, page 710 in the third edition is very clear that
exists goes the same way as defined. But perl has gone through a
couple of new versions since it was written.
Thanks to
Are there OS functions that rely on perl? What sorts of things?
Yes. Not many, though. You can see what's there if you type
$ locate *.pl
in a terminal window.
That will only show the files ending in .pl. Scripts use the #! line
to determine the interpreter to run them with, not the
Not a one-liner and not even pretty, but since I needed the practice:
-
#! /usr/bin/perl
use File::Find;
@l = ( / );
sub w
{
if ( -d $_ )
{ my $dir = $File::Find::dir;
if ( system( file * | grep perl ) == 0 )
{ print
On 2006.4.5, at 09:36 AM, Doug McNutt wrote:
While messing with CGI POSTed data I got trapped by this one.
Version 5.8.1-RC3 for Mac OS 10.3.9
It appears that the hash element D gets defined in the process of
testing to see if an element in the associated string is defined. The
last if
Hmm.
On 2006.4.5, at 08:48 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
Not a one-liner and not even pretty, but since I needed the practice:
-
#! /usr/bin/perl
use File::Find;
@l = ( / );
sub w
{
if ( -d $_ )
{ my $dir = $File::Find::dir;
if ( system( file
On 2006.4.4, at 07:37 AM, Cheryl Chase wrote:
On Apr 2, 2006, at 3:32 PM, Edward Moy wrote:
A native intel program can't load a ppc binary (like Expat.bundle).
Similarly, a ppc program running in Rosetta can't load an intel
binary. In the native or Rosetta environments, there can be no
On 2006.4.2, at 10:34 PM, kurtz le pirate wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sherm Pendley) wrote:
The wanted function only gets the file name of the file, which is not
enough to open the file with, if it's in a subdirectory. Try calling
open() with the full path to the
On 2006.1.12, at 06:57 AM, John Delacour wrote:
(for Joel Rees' instruction ... is an ellipsis )
So, you have perl interpreting your httpd.conf, or you elided the
actual path in the sections you posted?
On 2006.1.11, at 10:30 AM, John Delacour wrote:
# /usr/local/apache2/cgi-bin should be changed to whatever your
ScriptAliased
# CGI directory exists, if you have that configured.
#
#Directory /usr/local/apache2/cgi-bin
Directory /users/jd/sites/cgi-bin
This one I think I understand. (I
On 2006.1.6, at 05:41 AM, The Ghost wrote:
The other perl was installed by darwinports. It doesn't ask
questions. If it did, I wouldn't install it. I'm not concerned about
incompatibilities as the perl versions are so close. I could
reconfigure darwinports, but I don't want to. So this
On 2005.12.31, at 02:01 AM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
On Dec 29, 2005, at 8:06 PM, Joel Rees wrote:
Maybe it would help to tell you it ain't that simple?
To mention openssl again, it can be installed in a variety of places,
and it depends in part on where other things you may have installed
Get used to CPAN. You aren't going to find a vendor that provides a
full
CPAN install -- new ones appear daily, so keeping up is impossible
anyway.
Hm. I really do not want to install the Dev Tools on my Mac OS X
Server boxes.
Why not?
I'm not suggesting you install the dev tools, but if
[CP_ERROR] [Mon Dec 26 14:07:55 2005] Fetching of
'ftp://ftp.cpan.org/pub/CPAN/authors/id/G/GA/GAAS/CHECKSUMS'
failed: Command failed:
[...]
This hand installation usually works, but it would be very convenient
if
I could make CPANPLUS ar CPAN work. Any suggestions?
Choose a
On 2005.12.30, at 10:03 AM, James Reynolds wrote:
Grumble. That is exactly what I wanted to know! Thanks!
Does CPAN install C libraries to /usr/local/lib or somewhere else?
Maybe it would help to tell you it ain't that simple?
To mention openssl again, it can be installed in a variety of
Do you know of a way to tell perl, or, rather, the CGI module to open
the file handle as shift-JIS?
open F, :encoding(shift_jis), $f
Okay, okay, I see I have shown my laziness.
However, I have just dug into chapter 8 of the Cookbook (Second
edition) and found a couple of relevant bits,
The script below reduces the problem to its simplest. Notice the
deadly caveats. In my experience (and I have war stories too) the
harder one tries with Perl/Unicode the worse the mess you get into.
You can probably forget about locale -- try “use encoding (:locale)”
in the script below and
erm I think I forgot to point out what I changed --
Now, as far as my little problem goes, I was able to get some success
with the following:
-snippet--
use encoding( 'Shift_JIS' );
...
my $query = new CGI;
...
my $fileToSend = $query-param( 'file-to-send' );
to have the problem probably wouldn't be in
the base anyway.
(I like Omniweb, but I do have good reasons for using Safari on Jaguar,
mostly financial -- no room to put it since I had to put the old 5.6G
drive back in, no money for new hardware.)
Joel Rees
I think that the problem is that I have set the encoding (multi-part)
for the post, but not for the file part, and I can't figure out how
to set the encoding for the file part. I'm worried that I'm going to
have to force a re-conversion within perl from some sort of automatic
conversion done
in my old references, and/or what I hope will run with
modules in the standard distribution. Criticism welcome.)
joel rees
On 2005.12.24, at 09:24 PM, John Delacour wrote:
At 7:10 pm +0900 24/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
I've looked around on the web, and it looks like I'm playing with
edge-of-the-world stuff and rather OS and browser dependent.
The source I'm working with:
http://reiisi.homedns.org/~joel/cs
On 2005.12.7, at 04:10 AM, John Delacour wrote:
The script below prints a list of 34 Burmese characters. I happen to
have a font for these but I'm not sure that matters.
If I run the script in BBEdit or TextWrangler just after launching the
apps, there is a huge delay before the output is
On 2005.10.31, at 08:18 PM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
They say a picture is worth a thousand words - so here's a picture:
http://camelbones.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html
Cool.
Taken from the latest CVS version of ShuX, available as a snapshot
from the CVS Downloads page. The snapshot is
I'm pretty sure I successfully installed expat with Fink
There you go then. Expat is installed, but in a non-standard directory.
My impression is that Fink is a little too user-friendly for many perl
purposes?
On 2005.10.27, at 12:27 PM, Manfred Bergmann wrote:
Ok, that worked. Thanks.
Hmm, how come that I couldn't find any documentation about this? All I
found was a little example code on a japaneese internet site where you
couldn't read anything except the code snippet itself. :) This was, as
as a
confirmation of Mac OS X, they are worried that Steve might decide to
keep both CPU lines, messing up their misguided plans to capitalize
on the next big monopoly.
(My delusions, of course, do not necessarily reflect the views of my
employer.)
Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]
digitcom
(Sorry about the double, David. Either AppleMail needs a reply-to-list
button or I need to wake up before I post.)
On 2005.10.8, at 03:03 AM, David Cantrell wrote:
On Fri, Oct 07, 2005 at 06:25:10PM +0100, William Ross wrote:
(in which Tiger's newly metadata-enabled command line apps, such
Oh. I should say thanks, Bill. I tried it again and it worked this time.
On 平成 17/09/01, at 1:54, Bill Stephenson wrote:
On Aug 31, 2005, at 9:49 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
anyone besides me having trouble accessing the mirrors?
Yeah, I had something very similar happen to me last week. I
anyone besides me having trouble accessing the mirrors?
I've been rebuilding my iBook when I can spare ten minutes here and a
half hour there. I installed perl 5.8.7 several weeks back under
/usr/local and started CPAN with the path set to look at /usr/local/bin
before /usr/bin, then
http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/applescript/
You'll find links to most of what you need there. The rest will be on
Adobe's site, or on AppleScript mail lists.
As has been mentioned, there is probably no reason to resort to perl
and the Carbon API.
On 2005.8.30, at 01:45 PM, Vince
The program is about 600 lines of C code
That's not all that difficult.
I kind of wish you hadn't done that, but since I didn't warn you off
earlier, I guess I shouldn't complain.
The usual way to attack this sort of problem is to update the module
that has fallen behind and reset all
I searched the web and found that these are normal errors on Cygwin,
but what does that have to do with us? Is this just tracks from the
errors in BDB (which I also have)?
--
### Bourne-style shells, like bash, ksh, and zsh, respectively.
u=31 s=0 cu=1009.62 cs=206.79
but my understanding is that even the command-line
ditto (and CpMac) may not succeed perfectly.
Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]
digitcom, inc. 株式会社デジコム
Kobe, Japan +81-78-672-8800
** http://www.ddcom.co.jp **
On 2005/07/22, at 13:06, Joel Rees wrote:
I installed 5.8.7 on a Mac Mini running 10.4.2 under /usr/local,
executables in /usr/local/bin, used .bash_profile to add /usr/local/
bin to the front of my path (bleaugh).
(Hesitated about installing gpg, but trying to build it gave me a
huge
On 2005/07/07, at 22:39, Dominic Dunlop wrote
On 7 Jul 2005, at 12:57, Joel Rees wrote:
lib/localeFAILED at test 99
This is perfectly normal. Unfortunately. The problem is that Mac OS
X 10.4 ships with more locale definitions than previous versions
2005-07-07 (木) の 10:56 -0500 に Ken Williams さんは書きました:
On Jul 7, 2005, at 5:57 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
Just accepted all the defaults.
sudo make
gave one error:
[...]
cc -L/usr/local/lib -force_flat_namespace -o miniperl \
miniperlmain.o opmini.o libperl.a -ldl
out a bit. But we
who write programs still need to be aware of when we need to identify
and when we need to encrypt and when we can just spit data. (If we
don't, who will?)
--
Joel Rees
msn.com and hotmail.com users take note --
Microsoft wants to refuse my mail if I don't use SenderID
On 2005.6.25, at 09:55 AM, Chris Devers wrote:
On Sat, 25 Jun 2005, Joel Rees wrote:
msn.com and hotmail.com users take note --
Microsoft wants to refuse my mail if I don't use SenderID starting
November.
SenderID was refused as an internet standard and does not stop SPAM
for ssh will work out simpler in the
end.
--
Joel Rees
If Microsoft is effectively taxing the internet,
should we call it a sin tax?
(BOn 2005.6.16, at 05:13 AM, John Delacour wrote:
(B
(B At 4:26 am +0900 16/6/05, Robin wrote:
(B
(B I went back to look at perluniintro because I was sure I could
(B remember reading that the "use utf8" pragma was no longer needed,
(B right under where it says this it continues "Only
yourself when necessary.
--
Joel Rees
even though much of what I do is not sensible
it does make sense if you know why ...
experiences?
Have you considered colocation, or even running the servers yourself?
The mac mini alters the economics of both doing it yourself and
colocation significantly, for an awfully large number of applications.
--
Joel Rees
even though much of what I do is not sensible
it does make
partly because of PPM and partly
because of their license, but it did the job.
--
Joel Rees
Opinions are like armpits.
We all have two, and they all smell,
but we really don't want the other guy to get rid of his.
On 2005.6.8, at 11:59 PM, Chris Devers wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Jun 8, 2005, at 9:41 AM, Janet Goldstein wrote:
People would use ActivePerl for OS X for the same reason Windows
users use ActivePerl
Windows users use ActivePerl because Windows doesn't ship with
appreciate
it if you could be so kind as to pass on a request to keep the PowerPC
line going as long as it doesn't just totally bleed red ink across
multiple quarters.
--
Joel Rees
The master plan in open source is simple:
The user figures out what he or she needs and does it.
, but moving all the eggs to
the iNTEL basket is a serious strategical error.
Edward Moy
Apple
On Jun 8, 2005, at 8:48 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
On 2005.6.8, at 01:57 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Sherm. For those who don't know me, I'm the perl maintainer at
Apple, and I admit I keep a low
On 2005.6.7, at 11:13 PM, Robert wrote:
Wiggins d'Anconia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ian Ragsdale wrote:
On Jun 6, 2005, at 5:18 PM, Joel Rees wrote:
Jobs is insane.
I'm not so sure about that. IBM seems unwilling or unable to produce
mobile G5s, which
On 2005.6.7, at 11:51 PM, Rich Morin wrote:
I've got a Perl CGI script that acts as a system browser.
For example, it can look at files and directories and say
interesting things about them. This works fine, as long as
the files are world-readable, but fails (because Apache runs
as 'www') as
On 2005.6.7, at 05:47 PM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Jun 6, 2005, at 6:18 PM, Joel Rees wrote:
For me, the computer industry just lost its last little bit of shine.
For me, it lost that shine years ago. When I began learning to
program, everything was new. Every week, it seemed, someone
you start trying to implement true context sensitive grammars or not is
something I can't prove without fixing the problems nobody ever fixed
in FORTH, but it should work better than languages that can only undo
one dimension of context.
On Jun 7, 2005, at 10:15 AM, Joel Rees wrote
it not be possible also to allow the user an option to adopt
his current CPAN configuration?
That would be nice, but maybe there's a reason why Active State did it
this way?
They're pushing their own alternative to CPAN.
--
Joel Rees
If God had meant for us to not tweak our source code
. Not sure if I'll
load Linux or openBSD on it, since it's my server.
Jobs is insane.
--
Joel Rees
Nothing to say today
so I'll say nothing:
Nothing.
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
On 2005.5.3, at 11:04 AM, Marc Manthey wrote:
On May 3, 2005, at 2:17 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
Mac Perl - OS 7-9 and X discussion
joel,
have you heard from apple ? its a small company from
cupertino that build some cool mahines.
They started from system 7.0 to 10.4 and there was a major change
Anyone know why
http://www.perl.org/community.html
describes the macperl list as Mac Perl - OS 7-9 and X discussion
On 2005.4.21, at 09:15 PM, Ken Williams wrote:
Hi Joseph,
In my address book, I've got several of those too. I believe they're
certificates from people who have signed their messages. If you don't
know them, they're probably on a list you're on.
That's definitely a possibility.
It bugs me that
As far as perl goes, I always install a parallel perl for my dev stuff,
so I don't have to mess with the system install.
If you are anxious for Tiger, you can pay USD 500 for the privilege of
testing pre-release versions. If you do lot of development for the Mac,
it's worth the price. I've
On 2005.3.31, at 10:18 AM, Avi Rappoport wrote:
Hi old friends (and new),
I'm quite enjoying getting back to scripting, and like Perl a lot,
especially with Affrus. While I'm probably inefficient, it's nice to
have a language actually designed for text processing (search engine
logs, in my
Should not try to give people advice at two in the morning. I said
I've set each user's web-facing directories and files to owned by
user, but group is the apache user. The directories that serve the
domain root are owned by the apache user. Directory permissions are
read/write/search (rwx) for
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