John Mason Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Chris Rodriguez wrote:
Hi everybody,
I've been getting an error message I don't know what to do about:
Perl has caused an error in PERL58.DLL. Perl will now close.
If you continue to experience problems, try restarting your computer.
It doesn't
Hi everybody,
I've been getting an error message I don't know what to do about:
Perl has caused an error in PERL58.DLL. Perl will now close.
If you continue to experience problems, try restarting your computer.
It doesn't appear within the DOS window (I believe
the file in ASCII mode when going from windows
to unix or vice versa. This will automatically remove any CR's.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newline#Common_problems
Jack
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Chris Rodriguez
Sent: Monday
Hi everyone,
I wrote a cgi script in PERL which won't execute. I'm told it's because I
have control M's at the end of each line, and that this happens when editing
programs in Windows (which I do, with Notepad). I found a free program on the
web
Bill Luebkert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Chris Rodriguez wrote:
Hi everyone,
I saw the following on another PERL list-serve:
If you are on windows, then see perlfaq8 if ActiveState perl for
how to redirect STDOUT and STDERR when doing backticks.
I'd like to be able to capture STDOUT
Hi everyone,
I saw the following on another PERL list-serve:
If you are on windows, then see perlfaq8 if ActiveState perl for
how to redirect STDOUT and STDERR when doing backticks.
I'd like to be able to capture STDOUT as a string. But nothing on perlfaq8
struck me as relevant. Did I miss
Hi all,
Thanks very much to everyone for this list-serve, and especially to Rob
and Bill for helping me so much with this. I'm basically using Bill's code
(below) and I have it doing what I want. So yay, mission accomplished,
basically, but two peculiar glitches gum things up and
] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Chris Rodriguez
.
.
for($number = 1; $number 5; $number +=1) {
$ProgramName = infinite . $number . .pl;
eval {
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { die $ProgramName timed out\n };
alarm 9;
require $ProgramName or die Require failed\n
it. Another way to do it is with Win32::Process and
then kill them after some time span.
At 01:35 PM 1/26/2007 -0800, Chris Rodriguez wrote:
Hello,
I have a program that runs other programs (through require statements
and what not). There's a problem in that some of these sub-programs may
have infinite
. How might I do that?
The alarm function seemed to be the way to go - but not with Windows. Can I
do something with wait and create? Any other ideas?
Thank you,
Chris Rodriguez
-
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