Hi,
I have put together a couple of modules and I
am _getting_ comfortable with Perl OOP. However, something today has put
me a bit sideways.
I will show code snippets to begin with and if its
not clear - I'll post the actual code.
I have one OO package that creates 'debug' object,
th
theatrale wrote:
in all my perl programs, there is a line to include my own libray :
use lib $ENV{'PTI_CGI_HOME'};
I wonder how to declare "PTI_CGI_HOME" and where (in apache ?).
and what value is needed ?
local --> C:\thearter\cgi-bin\PTI\
OR url --> http://localhost/cgi-bin/PTI/
You can put
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003 12:31:18 -0500, Jonathan Epstein
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I believe that to make gcc work you will need to compile Perl from scratch as well as
>all the other modules that you will use (even the ones for which PPDs are available).
>
>While the full-blown Visual Studio costs
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003 15:28:11 -0500, "Joseph Youngquist"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Posted this earlier, perhaps it was missed. Still awaiting a response.
I guess just nobody replied yet. :)
>seems www.imagemagick.org is not up and running past few days...did it move?
No, it is up and running
In essence, your jar file execution is the exact same thing, if I understand the
original problem correctly (need to execute main() in a class loaded into a java
vm on the command line). Simply take your syntax, remove the java flag -jar, and
chunk in a fully qualified path name e.g.:
`java cap
Posted this earlier, perhaps it was missed. Still awaiting a response.
seems www.imagemagick.org is not up and running past few days...did it move?
TIA
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, January 24, 2003 9:17 AM
> To: [
>-Original Message-
>Scott Purcell wrote:
> [SNIP]
>So how can I call a java class file and pass it the args from perl?
>Under the perl 3rd edition book, I am reading about syscall,
>but it does not look like the right thing,
I'm not a Java pgmr, but I was asked to write a perl script that
Actually, I've all I've seen along these lines is something called the
JavaPerl bridge that appears to be an abandoned attempt to bridge java and
perl many years ago. I'd stick to command line execution unless you're
willing to get into the Bean Scripting Framework (which looks quite cool,
but I k
I believe there is a package of some sort which specifically allows for
java-perl direct code integration, someone certainly has thought of that by now.
However, I certainly understand why, given what you describe, one cannot simply:
exec "/usr/java/bin/java" "qualified.class.name" "$arg1" ...
Hello,
I have a perl script that gathers data that is needed to call a java class.
I would like to call exec(thejava file) and pass it the args from the perl file. The
perl script creates an anonymous array.
So how can I call a java class file and pass it the args from perl? Under the perl 3rd
I have a C++ server that uses perl_clone() to create a pool of perl
interpreters that are used to execute code subs in a perl script requested
by socket clients. The parent interpreter parses the code, executes the
init() function and then the clones take over processing. My problem is that
if a cl
> This question suggests a REALLY COOL enhancement:
>
> use url qw{http://somehost/perl_library/};
> use Foo::Bar; # Gets fetched from the URL if it isn't
> found in @INC.
>
> Obviously, LWP gets loaded somewhere along the line. The
> funny thing is,
> it's not at all obvious to me that som
Title: Quick way to search for path/filename combos of a particular length?
-Original Message-
All,
Forgive me if the clue-train hasn't made a stop in
my neighborhood in a while, but I have what I hope is a simple
question.
Is there an easy way to search a directory tree
"Jeff DuVall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Is there an easy way to search a directory tree for path/filename
combinations of
> a particular length? I'm troubleshooting a issue with some software, and
want to
> rule out that the possibility of having path/filename combinations of
>260
> characters.
_TH
"Fernando Freire Baez (Medicare)" wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am coding some sites in my job and I will guide my proyect in an MVC
> (Model, View, Controller) envairoment. I will like to know if someone know
> if exist already a tutorial for MVC in perl. I know the implementation of
> MVC in other la
"theatrale" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> in all my perl programs, there is a line to include my own libray :
> use lib $ENV{'PTI_CGI_HOME'};
> I wonder how to declare "PTI_CGI_HOME" and where (in apache ?).
This is not an Apache mailing list. Further, you did not provide the
version of Apache you are
Title: Quick way to search for path/filename combos of a particular length?
All,
Forgive me if the clue-train hasn't made a stop in my neighborhood in a while, but I have what I hope is a simple question.
Is there an easy way to search a directory tree for path/filename combinations of a
Mark,
Jan recently mentioned that the .NET Framework SDK, which is freely
available, includes a command line version of VC++ 7.0. You should be able
to download it here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframework/downloads/howtoget.asp. The
advantage to this is that you should be able to maintain bi
I believe that to make gcc work you will need to compile Perl from scratch as well as
all the other modules that you will use (even the ones for which PPDs are available).
While the full-blown Visual Studio costs several hundred dollars, one can obtain
Visual C++ only for around $100. See:
ht
From: michael higgins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >>I want to create an MS Word document from a perl program. Would I
> use >>Win32::OLE or another module? Can you point me to any
> documentation /
> sample
> >>code / etc.?
> >>
> >>Wes
Not sure this is useable at this time, but there is also
ht
Title: Temp tables perl DBI
In SQL
Server, temporary tables are retained on a per-connection basis unless they are
global (and in your case, this won't be necessary, probably). Since all
your tables are on the same database, and thus you can run them all on the same
connection, you should b
Title: Temp tables perl DBI
Hello,
I have been assigned the task of pulling information from 10 different db's on the same server (MS SQL2000). I have enough experience with DBI to make the connection to one DB and storing it into an array but have never had to make multiple connect
>
> I believe the preferred method is to write to .rtf files, which has a
> reasonably comprehendible format. Word will open them with no squawks
> and preserve the formatting.
>
> I use RTF::Writer. Might that work for you as well?
>
> Goood luck. I hope this points you in the right direction
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