Carl Jolley wrote:
>
> Well its not an external search engine but it is free and already
> installed
>
> I use Windows Explorer. The Tools/Find menu item will search a file (or
> a directory of files, e.g. the perl HTML files) for specific strings.
That's a pretty decrepit tool - especiall
>I would like a regex to replace leading zeroes in a number. For example, a
>ten-digit number string has 5 leading (leftmost) zeroes. I would like to
>replace each leading zero with a space, i.e. 5 leading zeroes with 5
leading
>spaces. I tried s/^0+/ /g but it replaced all leading zeroes with on
>I would like a regex to replace leading zeroes in a number. For example, a
>ten-digit number string has 5 leading (leftmost) zeroes. I would like to
>replace each leading zero with a space, i.e. 5 leading zeroes with 5
leading
>spaces. I tried s/^0+/ /g but it replaced all leading zeroes with on
I would like a regex to replace leading zeroes in a number. For example, a
ten-digit number string has 5 leading (leftmost) zeroes. I would like to
replace each leading zero with a space, i.e. 5 leading zeroes with 5 leading
spaces. I tried s/^0+/ /g but it replaced all leading zeroes with only on
-Original Message-
From: Joel Ricker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I'm runing into a prototype problem. I've prototyped a function to take no
arguments like this:
sub Buildmap() {
}
and calling it just like this:
Buildmap;
And I get the warning:
Prototype mismatch: sub Sfb::buildmap v
On Tue, 2 Jan 2001, Alloun, Jonathan wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have a parameter
>
> my $name0 = "c:/test";
>
> $name0 is used for opening a file throughout my program.
>
> I have used it more than once and therefore it says that $name0 masks
> earlier declaration in same scope.
>
> I have tri
On Tue, 2 Jan 2001, Will W wrote:
> Alexander F. Gutfeldt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> has pointed out to me that the html
>documentation ActiveState provides with Perl could be a lot more useful if I used an
>external search engine on it-- something that would do a global search of the files
>for give
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000, Ted Mao wrote:
> I have a problem which seems simple, but I haven't found a solution to it
> yet.
>
> Let's say I have two packages, A and B. In a subroutine of package A, I'm
> trying to return a reference to a subroutine in package B. So in package A
> I have:
>
> my $r
On Sat, 30 Dec 2000, Bullock, Howard A. wrote:
> Sorry. I forgot to say that the input file was comma delimited data:
>
> a,b,c,d,e
> f,g,h,i,j
>
> Change the split or change to an Array for input to the join.
>
> Does this satisfy your need? If your input is large, you may what to process
Hello,
Any progress here?
I am curious because I have seen this error before,
produced from a different situation.
I agree that it represents some sort of incompatability
between versionsbut I am not sure whywe need to
identify this method "tid".
Good Luck in any case,
Christopher
-
Checkout File::Find
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
byron wise
Sent: Tuesday, January 02, 2001 2:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Opening Directory without knowing name
I have a script that creates directories on the fly if they don'
>I have a script that creates directories on the fly if they don't exist.
>What I now need to do is open the directory and delete the files inside if
>they are older than 30 days.
>Here is the directory where they are created:
>
>/I/Know/this/much/
>
>Once I open the much directory, there are
> "Alloun, Jonathan" wrote:
>
> Yes, I have fixed that problem but I am calling a set of different modules from
>within my Perl program. I am generating a log file and therefore have a filehandle
>that I opened initially.
>
> How do I make the file handle that I opened once in the Perl program
I have a script that creates directories on the fly if they don't exist.
What I now need to do is open the directory and delete the files inside if
they are older than 30 days.
Here is the directory where they are created:
/I/Know/this/much/
Once I open the much directory, there are many subdi
Title: RE: masks earlier declaration in same scope
Yes, I have fixed that problem but I am calling a set of different modules from within my Perl program. I am generating a log file and therefore have a filehandle that I opened initially.
How do I make the file handle that I opened o
Jonathan,
The my declaration for a variable such as should appear only once in a given
scope. After you have declared it, you can then assign to that declared
variable as many times as you need.
my $name0 = "c:/test";
. . .
$name0 = "c:/file2";
. . .
$name0 = "c:/outp
Jonathon,
You should not need to close a file before calling a module. I'm not
entirely sure what you mean by that though. If you mean doing a "use" as
in:
use CGI;
use strict;
etc.
then you should just place all of those at the top of your program, and it
should be fine.
Title: RE: masks earlier declaration in same scope
Chuck,
Thanks for your help but I probably did not make it clear that I chose to use the same name since I am appending to the same file.
Why I am having to open it many times, because I am calling different modules within the
>Hello,
>I have a parameter
>my $name0 = "c:/test";
>$name0 is used for opening a file throughout my program.
>I have used it more than once and therefore it says that $name0 masks
earlier declaration in same scope.
>I have tried to undef $name0 but it still get this error.
>The program will r
Title: Re: masks earlier declaration in same scope
Hello,
I have a parameter
my $name0 = "c:/test";
$name0 is used for opening a file throughout my program.
I have used it more than once and therefore it says that $name0 masks earlier declaration in same scope.
I recently installed Perlfect Search http://perlfect.com/freescripts/search/
on my NT4 machine with an Apache Server.
I index all the HTML files in the AS distribution, as well as all installed
packages.
The index takes several minutes to run, which I schedule every night, but
the look up is am
Great .
Using the backticks I'v solved the problem.
A question more:
Cornish, Merrill wrote:
> system() will capture STDOUT if you use redirection as part
> of the command
> being executed.
?
How is possible to redirect the STDOUT in system command line?
I have read all abou
system() will capture STDOUT if you use redirection as part of the command
being executed.
Otherwise, use backticks. STDOUT is the value returned by the backtick
execution and the return code is saved in $?. Notice, however, that $? is
the full return, so the completion code itself is $? >> 8.
Will W wrote:
>
> Alexander F. Gutfeldt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> has pointed out to me that the html
>documentation ActiveState provides with Perl could be a lot more useful if I used an
>external search engine on it-- something that would do a global search of the files
>for given keywords.
>
> I
My solution: Put the html documention in a webfolder on your NT/IIS4 box,
then perform searches via the Index Server.
Brian Steele
www.spiceisle.com
- Original Message -
From: "Will W" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Perl-Win32-Users Mailing List"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, January 02,
25 matches
Mail list logo
