Hello Katherine,
I guess you have to configure WebSTAR to not touch incoming files.
Net::FTP works perfectly. I do this very often but to different
servers.
Contact me privately and I can give you a login to my WebSTAR
server to check.
Axel
Hi all,
Does anyone have experience using Net::FTP to transfer a jpeg file? I am
logging onto another Mac that is running WebSTAR. The jpeg transfer appears to
go okay, but the jpeg is somehow corrupted during the transfer. In the Net::FTP
documentation, it says that images should be sent as bina
At 16:56 +0200 2001.09.06, Axel Rose wrote:
>Um 10:41 Uhr -0400 06.09.2001, schrieb Chris Nandor:
>>You mean MacPerl 5.6.1a5 is much faster with Net::FTP than 5.2.0r4 is?
>
>Very much indeed!
Very cool. I suspected GUSI 2 in 5.6.1 would be faster than GUSI 1 in
5.2.0, but never benchmarked.
--
Um 10:41 Uhr -0400 06.09.2001, schrieb Chris Nandor:
>You mean MacPerl 5.6.1a5 is much faster with Net::FTP than 5.2.0r4 is?
Very much indeed!
I'll check whether a simple substition open -> sysopen O_CREAT | O_TRUNC
will resolve the leading space issue. I already contacted Graham.
Axel
At 16:32 +0200 2001.09.06, Axel Rose wrote:
>First - an extreme acceleration happened after using MacPerl 5.6.1a5
>compared to 5.20r4.
You mean MacPerl 5.6.1a5 is much faster with Net::FTP than 5.2.0r4 is?
>There is a problem though in Net::Cmd.pm. SIGPIPE must be commented.
>This is scheduled
Hello,
currently I build a little Mac auto downloader using Net::FTP.
First - an extreme acceleration happened after using MacPerl 5.6.1a5
compared to 5.20r4.
There is a problem though in Net::Cmd.pm. SIGPIPE must be commented.
This is scheduled in the MacPerl Bug list.
Another problem arises
Hi everyone,
I posted a question yesterday about using ftp to send a jpeg to a server. I also
asked about the comment field of the file. First I would like to find out why a
jpeg becomes corrupted when it is ftped. I am running the ftp perl script on a
Mac and sending the jpeg to another Mac runn
Hi again - I had to go to http://pudge.net/macperl/ and get the latest MacPerl.
Now FTP.pm is in lib/net, and all is well. Thank you. Now to actually do
something with it!
-Kathy
--- Chris Nandor wrote:
You can use Net::FTP. It comes with MacPerl.
--- end of quote ---
I looked in lib/Net and there is no ftp.pm. Is this a new module? If I have to
go to cpan to get it, are there special instructions for installing?
Thanks,
Kathy
I tried a syntax check on this code just to make sure I am doing this correctly,
and got an error.
#!perl -w
use Net::FTP;
--
# Can't locate Net/FTP.pm in @INC.
File 'Katarina:Desktop Folder:getCerner.pl'; Line 3
# BEGIN failed--compilation aborted.
File 'Katarina:D
Rich Lafferty <[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>$File_Modified_time is a scalar, thus localtime() is called in scalar
>context.
>print() takes a list, so localtime() is called in list context.
Thanks for clearing that up for me Rich - I thought I was going crazy :)
On Mon, Feb 05, 2001 at 03:13:59AM +0900, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>
> I'm puzzled by the output of this script:
> why is '$flag' gibberish and '$File_Modified_time' isn't?
It's not gibberish -- it's just not what you expected. Here's why:
> $flag=$ftp->mdtm('index.html');
I'm puzzled by the output of this script:
why is '$flag' gibberish and '$File_Modified_time' isn't?
script follows===
#! perl -w
use strict;
use diagnostics-verbose;
use Net::FTP;
my($ftp,$flag,$File_Modified_time);
$ftp = Net::FTP->new("your.site.com"); # server name
$ftp->login("logi
But the bottom line is you just ship the file(handle) off as a whole, yes?
--
~nikc
[ http://www.phreelance.net/ ]
[ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is deprecated
on 01/31/2001 07:46 AM, Chris Nandor at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Now, I see no reason why you NEED to open a filehandle in order to send a
>> file, when you could simply do something like:
>
> But it still bears noting how to do it. To pass a filehandle, you use
> something like \*FILE, whic
At 00:31 -0500 01.31.2001, Scott R. Godin wrote:
>Now, I see no reason why you NEED to open a filehandle in order to send a
>file, when you could simply do something like:
But it still bears noting how to do it. To pass a filehandle, you use
something like \*FILE, which passes a reference to it.
on 01/30/2001 11:46 PM, Nicholas G. Thornton at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> --- "Scott R. Godin" wrote:
> print $Net::FTP::VERSION;
> --- end of quote ---
> It's v 2.56 . I'm not quite sure how you mean I got it backwards. The code at
> present is something like . . .
ok you're about as current a
--- "Scott R. Godin" wrote:
print $Net::FTP::VERSION;
--- end of quote ---
It's v 2.56 . I'm not quite sure how you mean I got it backwards. The code at
present is something like . . .
open(FH, '>temp'); # access the' temp' file
print FH $foo; # write to 'temp'
close FH;
And I can't quite figure
on 01/30/2001 06:56 PM, Nicholas G. Thornton at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Net::FTP says you can ->put(FILEHANDLE, $destination) But how exactly do you
> go
> about it?
>
> open(FILE, '>temp');
> $ftp->put(FILE, $destination);
>
> doesn't work. I assume it's one of the | things, but I know too
Net::FTP says you can ->put(FILEHANDLE, $destination) But how exactly do you go
about it?
open(FILE, '>temp');
$ftp->put(FILE, $destination);
doesn't work. I assume it's one of the | things, but I know too little about
how filehandles actually work
--
~nikc
[ http://www.phreelance.net/ ]
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