Wren == Wren Argetlahm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wren And how is this different/better than just using
Wren #!perl?
Well, #!perl works only when Perl is in your current directory,
so unless you're in the habit of running your programs while
cd'ed to /usr/bin, it's not gonna do much good.
The
On Sat, 22 May 2004 12:50:47 -0600, someone going by the name of Doug
McNutt [EMAIL PROTECTED] spake in tongues thusly:
You do have the execute bit set don't you?
Oh, yeah, I know about the permissions. That's fine. It turned out
to be the ./ at the front of the line. . must have been part
I recently got a new(er) computer, and I did a fresh install of
Jaguar and Perl, etc. on it. Unfortunately, I'm having a very basic
problem, and I'm not finding
guidance online for it.
Now, I have used MacPerl extensively, and have used Perl on UNIX
systems as well, but have not installed it
This might be simply that your search path is not
set correctly.
Try typing:
$ echo $path
and see what you get. If . is not in the path, the command it's
not finding is the script, not Perl or the Shell.
Or, of course, your path might not have the locations of sh or perl.
Fix up your path, and I
On Sat, 22 May 2004, Kim Helliwell wrote:
This might be simply that your search path is not set correctly.
Correct here may be a matter of opinion -- it's not by accident that
. is not part of the path by default, as that's a security hazard.
The way around this is to make the path explicit on
At 10:10 -0500 5/22/04, Timothy Bailey wrote:
Oddly enough, shell scripts (which I am less familiar with) don't seem to pay
attention to the shebang line either. I am guessing that the problems are related.
You do have the execute bit set don't you?
chmod 755 yourScript
In any case it's not
Given that the Perl executable may be located in any of several
places, hard-coding a path into the shebang line isn't all that
great an idea. The following will always give you the version
of perl that comes first on your search path:
#!/usr/bin/env perl
-r
--
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; phone:
--- Rich Morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Given that the Perl executable may be located in
any of several places, hard-coding a path into
the shebang line isn't all that great an idea.
The following will always give you the version
of perl that comes first on your search path:
Hi all - a very quick question:
I'm a web developer (PHP, javascript etc) with a little Perl and I used
to use Applescript about 10 years ago.
I want to write a simple script that I can distribute to OS X users
along with a folder of images. When clicked (has to be totally simple),
the script
On Mar 24, 2004, at 4:18 PM, kynan wrote:
Hi all - a very quick question:
I'm a web developer (PHP, javascript etc) with a little Perl and I
used to use Applescript about 10 years ago.
I want to write a simple script that I can distribute to OS X users
along with a folder of images. When
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