Sisyphus wrote:
Robert Johnson wrote:
Hmm. I tried doing a `type filename.txt`, and perl always
returns filename.txt not found
(note: filename.txt does exist in the working directory, and
entering type filename.txt from the MS command window
prompt works as designed)
Robert Johnson wrote:
Sisyphus wrote:
Robert Johnson wrote:
Hmm. I tried doing a `type filename.txt`, and perl always
returns filename.txt not found
Was that the full error statement ? Maybe there was more:
sh: type: filename.txt not found
That's what I get when I enter the command in an MSYS
Sisyphus(Rob), et. al.,
This is my second try to build the stable perl -- same
problems. New thread for clarity.
I'm building Perl 5.8.6 again on my Windows XP box (factory
Dell dimension 2yrs old standard stuff). Compiled it with
with MinGW (3.1.0) using dmake (4.1 for win32).
I'm still
Robert Johnson wrote:
Sisyphus(Rob), et. al.,
This is my second try to build the stable perl -- same
problems. New thread for clarity.
I'm building Perl 5.8.6 again on my Windows XP box (factory
Dell dimension 2yrs old standard stuff). Compiled it with
with MinGW (3.1.0) using dmake (4.1
Sisyphus wrote:
Was that the full error statement ? Maybe there was more:
sh: type: filename.txt not found
No. Just filename.txt not found
if ($^O eq 'MSWin32') returns true, then the cmd.exe system commands
will be available.
Other windows system commands do work. Like
`rename
I will be out of the office starting 01/03/2005 and will not return until 01/04/2005.
Please contact Joe Trunkett or Steve Yambor with any infrastructure issues in Cleveland.
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This communication may contain
Robert Johnson wrote:
Sisyphus wrote:
Was that the full error statement ? Maybe there was more:
sh: type: filename.txt not found
No. Just filename.txt not found
if ($^O eq 'MSWin32') returns true, then the cmd.exe system commands
will be available.
Other windows system commands do work. Like
Hi,
Suppose I have a file somewhere in my path named 'dir.exe' (that prints
Gotcha! when executed).
I also have a perl script, in which I want to capture the output of
running the 'dir' shell command. So I write:
my $out = `dir`;
Unfortunately, $out contains the output of running 'dir.exe'.
Sisyphus wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I have a file somewhere in my path named 'dir.exe' (that prints
Gotcha! when executed).
I also have a perl script, in which I want to capture the output of
running the 'dir' shell command. So I write:
my $out = `dir`;
Unfortunately, $out contains the
Unfortunately, $out contains the output of running 'dir.exe'. How do
I code it so that $out captures the output of running the 'dir'
shell command, rather than the output of running 'dir.exe' ?
Have you tried :
my $out = `cmd /C dir`;
No, I didn't - mainly because '/C' does not appear as an option
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005, Sisyphus wrote:
Have you tried :
my $out = `cmd /C dir`;
No, I didn't - mainly because '/C' does not appear as an option in
'cmd command' under Windows Help. I did try a few other switches which
*were* mentioned there (such as '/c' and '/k') but they didn't work as
Jan Dubois wrote:
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005, Sisyphus wrote:
Have you tried :
my $out = `cmd /C dir`;
No, I didn't - mainly because '/C' does not appear as an option in
'cmd command' under Windows Help. I did try a few other switches which
*were* mentioned there (such as '/c' and '/k') but they didn't
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