perldoc -f goto
eval {
...
goto EOB;
...
...
EOB: return;
};if($@){
...
}
Kind regards,
Mark Anderson
Service Improvement Programme
Level 2, 113 Dundas Street
Edinburgh, EH3 5DE
Tel: 0131 523 8786
Mob: 07808 826 063
> -Original Message-
>
Title: Message
thanks, Bill and Ken, for your assistance. i'll look into Omen and
the other links you provided, and see what i can find from
there.
--robert
-Original Message-From:
Bbirthisel
Ken
Cornetet writes:
Omen Technology owns zmodem. To get the
sp
>I have a perl program that sends email via win32-ole cdo.
>I started having the 2 dialogs since "upgrading" :-( to outlook 2003.
>The dialogs read:
Here's the situation. If I remember correctly (and I probably don't)
there are three normal ways to use MAPI to send email.
1. Outlook object M
Hi
I have a perl program that sends email via win32-ole cdo.
I started having the 2 dialogs since "upgrading" :-( to outlook 2003.
The dialogs read:
1. A program is trying to access e-mail addresses you have stored in
Outlook. Do you want to allow this?
2. A program is trying to automatically send
John Deighan wrote:
I need to be able to jump to the end of the enclosing eval block, just
like a die() does, but without setting [EMAIL PROTECTED] Is there a way to do that?
(I've checked the Perl docs, but couldn't find it). I could possibly
die() with a specific string, then use "if ($@ && ($
In a message dated 4/19/2005 3:56:43 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Omen Technology owns zmodem. To get the specs and reference code will
cost a few $$.
10+ years ago, when I licensed an MS-DOS copy from Omen, it was very few $$. The Omen version ran very well from a command,
Glenn Linderman wrote:
> On approximately 4/19/2005 8:57 AM, came the following characters from
> the keyboard of $Bill Luebkert:
...
> cd /?
>
> tells about the cd /d option... which changes drives as well as paths...
>
> And yes, that doesn't work on all versions of windows, but neither doe
John Deighan wrote:
> I need to be able to jump to the end of the enclosing eval block, just like
> a die() does, but without setting [EMAIL PROTECTED] Is there a way to do
> that? (I've
> checked the Perl docs, but couldn't find it). I could possibly die() with a
> specific string, then use "
Omen Technology owns zmodem. To get the specs and reference code will
cost a few $$.
Early version of the sz and rz programs were released as free software,
but I've never heard of a windows port of them. If you want to code
something up in C, they might be a good starting point.
http://www.ohse.
Ken Cornetet wrote:
>
> Win32::SerialPort
>
> http://members.aol.com/Bbirthisel/alpha.html
>
> This will let you send and receive bytes via serial ports, but AFAIK,
> there isn't any perl code for doing zmodem transfers (but then I haven't
> done a great deal of looking, either).
that will let m
I need to be able to jump to the end of the enclosing eval block, just like
a die() does, but without setting [EMAIL PROTECTED] Is there a way to do that? (I've
checked the Perl docs, but couldn't find it). I could possibly die() with a
specific string, then use "if ($@ && ($@ ne ))" as the erro
andrew Black wrote:
> $Bill Luebkert wrote:
>
>
>>Did a little searching and came up with this to replace the above 2 lines :
>>
>> for /F "usebackq" %%i in (`perl find_dir.pl %1`) do cd %%i
>>
>
> Cheers - that does the trick. I was trying to look for a way of
> putting the result of
How do I create multiple recipients in the Mail::Mailer
module?
I currently have the following which works for a single
recipient in the 'To' field and I was wondering how to add more?
$mailer = new Mail::Mailer 'smtp', Server=>'SERVERNAME';
$mai
Win32::SerialPort
http://members.aol.com/Bbirthisel/alpha.html
This will let you send and receive bytes via serial ports, but AFAIK,
there isn't any perl code for doing zmodem transfers (but then I haven't
done a great deal of looking, either).
Best I remember, zmodem is not a trivial protocol t
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
Did a little searching and came up with this to replace the above 2 lines :
for /F "usebackq" %%i in (`perl find_dir.pl %1`) do cd %%i
Cheers - that does the trick. I was trying to look for a way of
putting the result of a command into a variable.
A slight refinemen
Quoting O'Reilly book:
Every process[2] has its own current directory. When a new process is
launched, it inherits its parent's current directory, but that's the end of
the connection. If your Perl program changes its directory, it won't affect
the parent shell (or whatever) that launched the Per
Bruce,
Here's a simple module that parses the Python config file format you
specified. Use it like this:
use ParseConfig;
use warnings;
use strict;
my $cfg = ParseConfig->new('viewcvs.conf');
# Print only the specified root
# use $cfg->show() to print the entire
andrew Black wrote:
> Hi
> I am trying to write a program that will allow me to CD to various
> places (more details later). I want to call this from the windows
> command line (cmd).
>
> Ways I have tried are
> - use Perl "chdir" - but this only affects the perl process. The
> caller doesn
One MORE thing. If u set an alias u can dispense with the . on the command
line. Set an alias like "alias mycd='. mycd.sh'. That way the . is taken
care of within the alias and u don't have to type it. The mycd.sh script
can do anything u want to come up with a dir name to cd to.
--
REMEM
#!/bin/bash
$destdir=`perlscript.pl $1`
cd $destdir
exit
I need to clarify one thing. You have to invoke the script with a . infront
of it so that bash will *not* spawn a subshell.
[host:/c]$ . mycd blah
[host:/blah]$
--
REMEMBER THE WORLD TRADE CENTER ---=< WTC 911 >=--
"...ne ced
Quoting O'Reilly book:
Every process[2] has its own current directory. When a new process is
launched, it inherits its parent's current directory, but that's the end of
the connection. If your Perl program changes its directory, it won't affect
the parent shell (or whatever) that launched the Perl
i have some devices that send data files via ZModem. i want to
automate the process of receiving these files for parsing via a perl
script.
after searching CPAN and other sites, i find that it's not as easy as i
would have thought.
Devices::Modem doesnt allow file transfer, and is apparently ve
this is one of the standard annoyances... the concept of a CDW, PWD, OLDPWD
or whatever is a shell environment variable...
1) so you create a new shell (perl.exe) and cs somewhere and store the
directory in a file... (or whatever)
2) your batch file (running in a cmd.exe of its own) then does a c
Hi
I am trying to write a program that will allow me to CD to various
places (more details later). I want to call this from the windows
command line (cmd).
Ways I have tried are
- use Perl "chdir" - but this only affects the perl process. The
caller doesn't see that change.
- write a bat fil
At 23:35 2005-04-18, Peter Eisengrein wrote:
> $W->{dialogui} = 1;
>
> Is this correct?
>
Actually it is $W->{-dialogui} = 1;
Ehrm... Sorry about that :)
/J
-- --- -- -- -- - - -- -
Johan LindströmSourcerer @ Boss Casinos johanl AT DarSerMan.com
La
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