Hello,
I'm a beginner, please forgive me b/c of the simple questions.
I'd like to test that that a batch file (starting a Java app) gives me the
expected output or not.
What I have now:
use strict;
use warnings;
use IPC::Run 'run';
my $out;
my @ls = (
Tamas Dober [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm a beginner, please forgive me b/c of the simple questions.
I'd like to test that that a batch file (starting a Java app) gives me the
expected output or not.
I really like IPC::Run, but it is a bit of a heavy package to make
users
Tamas Dober wrote:
I'd like to test that that a batch file (starting a Java app) gives me the
expected output or not.
Could you please help me what direction I should go, what module should I use?
I've had good experiences with IPC::Run3. It's pretty lightweight and
intuitive.
If you
On Sun, Feb 05, 2006 at 15:42:26 -0800, Tamas Dober wrote:
It seems I couldn't redirect the output.
This is probably because the program prints on STDERR. Look into the
redirect examples, and try to also capture \$err after \$out - see
if that helps
Maybe IPC::Run is not a good choice?
I
On Mon, Feb 06, 2006 at 18:38:32 +1100, Adam Kennedy wrote:
I second this. IPC::Run3 has treated me well on a few occasions, and I'm
gradually porting various things of mine over to IPC::Run3 as they come to my
attention for other issues.
It looks like the ugprade path from IPC::Run3 to
