> From: Satelle, StevenX [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 6:02 PM
> To: Perl Users Win32 (E-mail)
> Subject: pulling values from a hash?
>
..,
> foreach $k (keys %vals) {
> $key = $vals{$k};
>print "$$key[0] = $$key[2]\n";
> }
> print "$vals{'mach
I am working on some Perl scripts in work and having what's left of my brain
destroyed by a hash. I have a script to enter some values into the registry,
and another to pull the values back out again. They go into the reg fine
(I've checked this, they do) and I can pull out all the values no probl
Bennett,
I can confirm this behavior on XP Professional Version 5.1 Build 2600.
I didn't do the upgrade but I believe it was a clean install as we are
now in the process of reinstalling all the software that used to be
installed on that workstation.
This may not be an option for you, and
Carl Jolley wrote [in part]:
> I find that most uses of Julian date is to allow calculation in
elapsed
> days or to facilitate the calculatation of the difference in days
between
> two dates. Date:Manip does those tasks just fine including calculation
of
> "business" days based on a list of holid
Title: RE: Sending HTML mail using Win32::OLE::Const
I appreciate the
feedback and I'll probably take that route from now on, but there must be an
easy option to simply set this property of the mail object. I was hoping not to
have to rewrite the entire thing because I don't know the sy
Title: RE: Sending HTML mail using Win32::OLE::Const
As per $BILL, it's probably best to use MIME::LITE available via PPM. I'm using it currently
and makes sending any text/html or multipart mail very easy...
-Original Message-
From: Scot Robnett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Can anyone tell me how to set the BodyFormat option to 0 in order to send
mail as MIME type text/html rather than text/plain? I've tried several
approaches to setting that option on the mail object but to no avail.
The following sends text/plain:
#
I personally prefer Date::Calc with the Julian date feature.
Date::Calc (Day_of_Year)
$julian_days = Day_of_Year($year, $month, $day);
-Original Message-
From: Carl Jolley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 1:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
I find that most uses of Julian date is to allow calculation in elapsed
days or to facilitate the calculatation of the difference in days between
two dates. Date:Manip does those tasks just fine including calculation of
"business" days based on a list of holidays. Also, from a curiosity
standpoint
Carl Jolley wrote:
> I find that Date::Manip can do just about anything you can imagine
> with a date.
Yep.. except for Julian dates.
But, in my experience with this question, most people who ask for
'Julian date' don't want the real thing. They want Gregorian, or they
want days since one of t
On Sat, 24 Nov 2001, Raj Subedi wrote:
> Hi friends,
>
> I am trying to find Julian day. In one of discussion I
> found the suggestion of using library date.pl to
> convert over to julian day. But I couldnot locate this
> library and use it.
>
> ($month, $day, $year) = split (/\//, $time);
>
> $j
Better yet...
perl -ni.bak -e "print unless /^\s*subnet/" input.txt
will update input.txt and backup the original file in input.txt.bak.
Tim
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>Hi, I would like to parse a file and delete the entire line if it begins
with
>subnet.
>How can I do this in Perl?
>Thanks.
Step one: Type the command
perl -e "print unless /^\s*subnet/" -n infile.txt >outfile.txt
where infile.txt and outfile.txt have the obvious meaning.
Step two:
Jorge Goncalvez wrote:
> Hi, I would like to parse a file and delete the entire line if it begins with
> subnet.
> How can I do this in Perl?
You can't - but you can write the lines-to-keep to a new temporary file
- then unkink original and rename temporary files as necessary,
something like ...
Raj Subedi wrote [in part]:
> I am trying to find Julian day.
I suggest that before you go too much farther, you use perldoc and
read what the Perl docs have to say about the subject. [Hey, I
didn't write that stuff to have it be ignored! :-) ]
C:\> perldoc -q Julian
HTH,
David
--
David Cass
Jorge Goncalvez wrote, on Monday, November 26, 2001 11:31 AM
: Hi, I would like to parse a file and delete the entire line if it
: begins with
: subnet.
: How can I do this in Perl?
Start by reading the faq. "perldoc -q delete" gives (among
other interesting tidbits):
Found in D:\Perl
Hi, I would like to parse a file and delete the entire line if it begins with
subnet.
How can I do this in Perl?
Thanks.
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Have
you tried an ODBC connection?
Merrill
-Original Message-From: Oliver Manickum
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 6:52
AMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject:
BTrieve Databases
Hey
Guys,
Has anyone had anyluck with using
Perl to acc
Hi
I am back to watching our webservers - I want to know which webserver process is
eating the memory. I can find this out by trial-and-error myself, but I want to do it
with a script.
I can find the PID of the process through Win32::Perflib.
I can find all the isolated processes of the
> I want to use ftp for downloading multiple files in
> perl-win32 system. I am working in ActivePerl.
>
> since I am working in Win2k, I am trying to write
> alternative to .netrc as below.
>
>
> my perl script calls a download.bat.
>
> The download.bat contains:
> ftp -s:ftpcmds.txt servertoac
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