I will be out of the office starting 12/18/2002 and will not return until
01/06/2003.
I will respond to your message when I return on 01/06/03
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- Original Message -
From: "Sisyphus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> But the 'codebase href' requirement seems also to have changed. Instead of
> just providing the "some-package.ppd" (which, under ppm2, was all that was
> required) they are now giving
> "MSWin32-x86-multi-thread-5.8/some-package.
On Wed, 18 Dec 2002, Scott Scecina wrote:
> No, it happens on 5.6.1.633 also. I'd just been telling people to use
> ppm(2). Now that I'm rebuilding them for 5.8, I'd like to figure out the
> problem since ppm(3) is the default...
>
> Should the "make ppd" on 5.8 insert the correct architecture
Bill is right of course. However, if youre running IIS, which I think you are then
you have to fire off the Perl by pointing to the exact location of Perl.
My system:
C:\Perl\bin\perl.exe
Sometimes and I can't quite remember what script[s] it was, you can leave off the .exe
and just look into
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Scecina" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Randy Kobes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2002 1:11 AM
Subject: RE: Problems creating ppd's for use with ppm3
> No, it happens on 5.6.1.633 also. I'd just been telling people
David Stoltz wrote:
I'm a PERL newbie, and have a pretty simply question.
I am running a Windows 2000 server, with Active States latest version of
"ActivePerl" running on it...
I have a line in a script I need to modify:
!/usr/bin/perl -w
~needs to point to d:\perl
What's the right syntax?
> -Original Message-
> You can do it right at the command line...
>
> ** make a backup of the file first just in case!! **
>
> perl -pi -e "s|replace this text|with this text|g" somefile.txt
>
Why make a backup FIRST? Try this...
perl -pi.bak -e "s|this|that|igo" somefile.txt
LEGAL N
>You can do it right at the command line...
Now why would we want do to something that fast & easy?! ;)
Lee
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You can do it right at the command line...
** make a backup of the file first just in case!! **
perl -pi -e "s|replace this text|with this text|g" somefile.txt
It will open somefile.txt, run the regex on each line of the file, and
replace the current file with the updated text.
Take a look at t
Lee Clemmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> s/$search/$newstr/i
>You might want to modify this to
>s/$search/$newstr/igo
Ah, I realized after I sent it that "greedy" wasn't set. Oops. But I
didn't know about the "o", though.
>The "o" promises Perl you will never change the $search string. Perl
Lee Clemmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> s/$search/$newstr/i
You might want to modify this to
s/$search/$newstr/igo
The "o" promises Perl you will never change the $search string. Perl will
then put it through the regular expression compiler the first time it's
encountered, and you _should_ pe
Here's one way to do it. The code is readable versus efficient.
Note that this preserves the original file in case you screw up.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# search and replace
my ($search, $newstr, $file, $temp, $counter);
usage() unless scalar(@ARGV) >= 1;
print "Pattern to search for: ";
chomp($sea
Is there a way to open a text file in PERL, and search through it,
replacing a certain string with another string?
Thanks-
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>Since it is, in fact, eight bits, you can use chr(255) instead of pack.
Thanks to everyone that responded.
The above statement made the fog clear.
I wanted to count the set bits in a subnet mask so I started with:
$mymaskval = ($mask[0]<<24)|($mask[1]<<16)|($mask[2]<<8)|$mask[3];
and ended u
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
: Bullock, Howard A. wrote
: > I want to convert int(255) to a string of 8 ones (). I have
: > been trying to use unpack, but am missing something basic I think.
: > I was also playing with the following with less than successful
: > results. What am I doing wrong? O
> I want to convert int(255) to a string of 8 ones (). I have been
> trying to use unpack, but am missing something basic I think.
>
> I was also playing with the following with less than successful results.
> What am I doing wrong? One guess was the the @mask elements are string
> values
> I want to convert int(255) to a string of 8 ones (). I have
> been trying to use unpack, but am missing something basic I think.
> I was also playing with the following with less than successful
> results. What am I doing wrong? One guess was the the @mask elements
> are string value
Title: Convert int to bitstring
Here is one using printf and you could use
sprintf:
$_ = "255.255.255.224";
foreach ( split(/\./, $_ ) ) { printf "%b\n",
$_; }
Output:
1110
Wags ;)
-Original Message-From: Bullock, Howard A.
[mailto:[EMAIL
Title: Convert int to bitstring
I want to convert int(255) to a string of 8 ones (). I have been trying to use unpack, but am missing something basic I think.
I was also playing with the following with less than successful results. What am I doing wrong? One guess was the the @mask el
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