Have anybody a sample of client/server script wich fork and work under
windows with more than 64 executions time of client request ?
OlixDavid Liouville
ADR : 1bis rue St Louis 35000 Rennes
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I ran ur code and it went to 158 before I killed it. I don't know why it
would die at 65 on ur system. I'm on 98SE and perl build 811.
At 06:00 PM 3/30/05 +0200, David Liouville wrote:
Could anybody tell me wy my server is closed at the #65 query from client ?
(I fork the server socket for
I don't think signals are suported on Win32 boxes.
Cheers,
John
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of David Liouville
Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2005 12:00 AM
To: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: Socket + fork
If you're accessing the registry on remote PCs, you're using NetBios
over TCP/IP, commonly referred to Microsoft Networking. I have no idea
what NetBios default timeouts are. For TCP the connection timeout is 20
seconds on a Windoze box, user setable on Linux. You may be able to set
the SMB
I noted I had some problems using the constants (e.g., AZ_OK) with
Archive::Zip, so I went with the literal values.
Sam Gardner
GTO Application Development
Keefe, Bruyette Woods, Inc.
212-887-6753
-Original Message-
From: Sisyphus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March
Why not ping the list of machines, throw the ones that are up onto a
Thread::Queue, and have your threads pop them off one at a time? That
way you guarantee that your threads always get a machine that's up to
target. The other reason they might get upset, access denied accessing
the remote
You can always stay single-threaded and use POE::Component::Client::Ping. If
you aren't familiar with POE, though, it may present a bit of a learning curve.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Dietmar Fiehn, Dr.
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005
It's not clear to me what is meant by
an OO manner. Is the DLL an implementation of one or more C++
classes? Or is the DLL being accessed from within a Perl class/object?
Or both?
Your questions lead me to consider passing
objects between C++ and Perl. I don't know how that would/could be done.
At 23:41 2005-03-31, Lloyd Sartor wrote:
But if I needed a solution in a timely manner, I would concisely define
what must be OO, and then probably attack it with Inline::C or Inline:C++.
Win32::API certainly has its limitations.
That's a good idea, except Inline::CPP doesn't work very well on
- Original Message -
From: GT BAUTISTA, Rodel D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2005 5:05 PM
Subject: Using Net-telnet to connect via ssh
Hi to All,
Is there a windows binary distribution of IO-Tty (or IO-Pty)? I can't
I tried the following code:
use Win32::PerfLib;
my %counter;
Win32::PerfLib::GetCounterNames('localhost', \%counter);
print Number of counter hash keys: . (scalar (keys counter)) . \n;
... and I get 0. I am running it on Windows XP Home with ActiveState
Perl 5.8.6. I also tried it on
Lyle Kopnicky wrote:
I tried the following code:
use Win32::PerfLib;
my %counter;
Win32::PerfLib::GetCounterNames('localhost', \%counter);
Try an empty string for the local machine:
Win32::PerfLib::GetCounterNames('', \%counter);
print Number of counter hash keys: . (scalar (keys
Rhesa Rozendaal wrote:
Lyle Kopnicky wrote:
I tried the following code:
use Win32::PerfLib;
my %counter;
Win32::PerfLib::GetCounterNames('localhost', \%counter);
Try an empty string for the local machine:
Win32::PerfLib::GetCounterNames('', \%counter);
That worked.
Thanks,
Lyle Kopnicky
I am now using the code below to print a list of processes on the
computer. It works. However, I would like to be able to tell which
user is running each process. I need to be able to find a process with
a certain name, running under a certain user account. How can I do this?
Thanks,
Lyle
- Original Message -
From: Johan Lindström [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Perl-Win32-Users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 8:24 AM
Subject: RE: More on Re: Windows DLL - Perl Interface
At 23:41 2005-03-31, Lloyd Sartor wrote:
But if I needed a solution in a timely
Hi,
Whenever I reply to this list I receive a message from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following subject:
Symantec Mail Security detected that you sent a message containing
prohibited content that is considered spam - please call email recipient.
The body of the email reads something like:
Not I ...
G
-Original Message-
From: Sisyphus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 3/31/2005 5:50 PM
To: perl-win32-users
Cc:
Subject:[OT] Spam to list
Hi,
Whenever I reply to this list I receive a message from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following subject:
Symantec
Sisyphus wrote:
Hi,
Whenever I reply to this list I receive a message from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following subject:
Symantec Mail Security detected that you sent a message containing
prohibited content that is considered spam - please call email recipient.
The body of the email
Obviously they don't like Aussies.
That's not it.
___
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To unsubscribe: http://listserv.ActiveState.com/mailman/mysubs
Title: Config::IniHash and Unicode INI file
Could someone give me a pointer to the methodology or relevant docs for using Config::IniHash with Perl 5.8.6 to read a Unicode INI file? The module read the file but the data contains all the nulls. Is there a way to convert the Unicode to
- Original Message -
From: $Bill Luebkert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: perl-win32-users perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 12:15 PM
Subject: Re: [OT] Spam to list
Sisyphus wrote:
Hi,
Whenever I reply to this list I
8-
Yep - I still get that notification.
Obviously they don't like Aussies.
Hmmm ... I didn't think there were any Kiwis on this list.
8-
Nope it only targets the $10 poms. $15 poms are left out because they
paid extra (justified by the extra distance the
Ye of little faith...even PERL blesses those of the proper class...[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: -To: Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED]From: "$Bill Luebkert" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Date: 03/31/2005 08:15PMcc: perl-win32-users perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.comSubject: Re: [OT]
After reading the IniHash.pm I found that I could pass The ReadINI method a
scalar reference.
So my solution is:
use Encode;
open(FH, :encoding(UTF-16), $file);
my $Data;
{
local $/;
$Data = FH;
close FH;#if (utf8::decode($Data)) {
#print
I apologize for the previous post that was sent prematurely.
After reading the IniHash.pm I found that I could pass The ReadINI method a
scalar reference.
So my solution is:
use Encode;
open(FH, :encoding(UTF-16), $file);
my $Data;
{
local $/;
$Data = FH;
Remember that a response to ping doesn't actually mean the machine's
alive, only that the NIC is responding. I've seen servers and
workstations that have crashed respond to ping far too often. I'd recommend
you $response=`NBTSTAT -a $computer` the machines instead then grep the
results for the
Greetings perl-win32-users,
I have a few programs that accept user input as a series of integer
values pairs separated by a delimiters between the pairs and the
elements of the pairs. I previously made an array out of the first
halves of the pairs and also a hash indexed by the first value and
Thanx you all your comments,
I see what I can put together that is effective.
Alun
Alun Peck
Section Head: Computers
Department of Mathematical Technology
Faculty of Natural Sciences
Tshwane University of Technology
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel: (012) 318 6389
Fax: (012) 318 6114
Anderson, Mark
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