linkagent wrote:
> - Original Message -
> From: "Ron Hartikka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>>for $number (1006326869812, 563296853235993 , 35968322963568389){
>>print "$1-$2-$3\n" if ($number =~ /(\d*)(\d{4})(\d{5})/);
>>
>
> I need members help on this;
> Q1)As far as I know, \d* means m
- Original Message -
From: "Ron Hartikka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> for $number (1006326869812, 563296853235993 , 35968322963568389){
> print "$1-$2-$3\n" if ($number =~ /(\d*)(\d{4})(\d{5})/);
I need members help on this;
Q1)As far as I know, \d* means match either 0 or more digits, sinc
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 3:53 PM
Subject: Nmake ppd yields fatal error u1077
>
> When I try to do the last step (nmake ppd) I get the following:
>
> Microsoft (R) Program Maintenance Utility Version 6.00
On 30.11.01 at 18:33 David Edrich wrote:
>I had a similar situation, didn't really like Win32::Process, fork
didn't
>work, I don't think it does outside of Unix, either one seems
complicated
>to me. Instead I just wrote the data to a queue in a file and had
another
>'background' process poll the f
I had a similar situation,
didn't really like Win32::Process, fork didn't work, I don't think it does
outside of Unix, either one seems complicated to me. Instead I just wrote the
data to a queue in a file and had another 'background' process poll the
file every 10 seconds to see if t
A .dll would probably be more efficient than leaving a process executing in
the background, or even a stored procedure...
It has been my experience that any process left hanging ~might~ leave a
potential hole open to intrusion...
Mark
- Original Message -
From: "$Bill Luebkert" <[EMAIL P
I second the "binmode" suggestion. You can unpack ascii out of a binary file
faster than you can step through a text file and write it.
Scot Robnett
inSite Internet Solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Jaime Teng
S
Bill Luebkbert wrote:
> I think he wants:
>
> print "script name: $0\n";
>
> use FindBin qw($RealScript $RealDir);
> print "fully qualified script name: $RealDir/$RealScript\n";
>
Alternately under Win32, if using Perl 5.6:
use Win32;
my ($scriptpath, $scriptname) = Win32::
sunil matte wrote:
> hi
>i am trying to start a detached process in perl. I
> am building a web based application,where a user
> queries the database on my server.the query triggers
> an agent that updates the database. i want the agent
> to be a back ground process so that the user should
>
Marcus wrote:
> On 30.11.01 at 14:49 Dick Penny wrote:
>
>>Also how to get the path to the script that is currently executing?
>>
>
> I think you mean:
>
> $home_dir = $^X;
That's where you find Perl.
I think he wants:
print "script name: $0\n";
use FindBin qw($RealScript
On 30.11.01 at 14:49 Dick Penny wrote:
>I've looked at docs for File::Find which seems appropriate, but cannot
>understand the documentation.
File::Find is for recursing subdirectories.
Try this.
find (\&mysub, $dir);
sub mysub {
print "$File::Find::name\n";
}
>Also how to get the path to
On 30.11.01 at 13:48 Leo Johan Susanto wrote:
>Does any one know any good UI editor for Perl Tk?
Well, there's a new project on Sourceforge called Guido working on a
new Perl/Tk gui builder.
For now, I use SpecPerl/SpecTcl. See the Tcl website. It's at:
scriptics.com
Marcus
__
hi
i am trying to start a detached process in perl. I
am building a web based application,where a user
queries the database on my server.the query triggers
an agent that updates the database. i want the agent
to be a back ground process so that the user should
not be left waiting for it to com
Two newbie Q's, but after 1.5 hrs with documentation cannot find
answers.
Am simply trying to give my script a file name and have the script
figure out the full path so that I can open the file. Ideally I don't
want any assumptions about where the file is except that it is unique.
I've look
Hi All,
Does any one know any good UI editor for Perl Tk?
Leo
_
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On 23 Nov 01, Jaime Teng ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In line with my previous query regarding perl accessing
> windows printers; I'd like to know if anyone has tried
> successfully printing JPEG or BMP or GIF files to
> Windows printers?
>
> I heard that in order to print in windows, th
On Thu, 29 Nov 2001, John Deurbrouck wrote:
> This is a sort of long post. It's just a tool I built so I could
> check out the configuration of the server at my website.
> I'm new to perl, so maybe this is all really easy and
> convenient for everyone, in which case, sorry for the
> long post.
>
On Thu, 29 Nov 2001, Dick Penny wrote:
> I'm not that great at Perl, nor can I figure out how to get the Debugger
> to help me. The following must sort of kill itself after the 4th line,
> because none of the "prints" trigger after the "readdir". Am running
> this from a command line window under
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