>> structures? I have a network based RMI server that I wrote in perl
using
>> Storable to send and recieve hashes for requests and results, but I need
to
>
Ron Wrote:
>If its just simple text in the hash, you could flatten it into a CSV
>string:
Sadly, it's not, it can be complex data struct
>Does anyone know of a perl module/tool which can be used to
>change a Windows service from "manual" startup to "Automatic"?
>
>Config:
>Windows 2000 (SP2)
>ActivePerl 631
>PDK 4.01
>
>ego
>Edward G. Orton, GWN Consultants Inc.
>Phone: 613-764-3186, Fax: 613-764-1721
>email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
D
Rob,
Take a look at File::Find.
>I am trying to write a Perl script that will touch every subdirectory and
file. The problem is the directory structure is HUGE so I cannot use
arrays to do it. I would >end up running out of memory. I have to modify
Ownership and permissions on every single
>On Thu, 7 Feb 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>
>> I think I have phrased my question wrong, mostly because I was confused
>> about what was causing it. eval is not the issue, so taking eval out of
>> the picture here is what I'd like to know...
>>
>> $self->{_result} = $some_obj->some_method
I think I have phrased my question wrong, mostly because I was confused
about what was causing it. eval is not the issue, so taking eval out of
the picture here is what I'd like to know...
$self->{_result} = $some_obj->some_method
assuming some_method returns a scalar I *want* _result to be a
I'm not even sure how to describe this one. I would like to know if there
is a way to discover what kind of return value a subroutine will return. I
know you can use wantarray() within a sub to determine it's context, and
return the expected type (list, scalar), but I need to call a subroutine
w
Marty,
The answer to your question may not lie in the timing of anything. A while
back I created a Win32::GUI based Winamp controller - something like
geekamp but in perl. Along the bottom of the perl window I added a status
bar and had it scrolling titles and other information. I noticed the
Andrew,
try:
$the_data[1]->{y} = 'C';
Chuck
>Good Afternoon - I have a hash that I define as:
>
>$the_data[1] =
>{
> x => "A",
>y => "B",
>};
>print $the_data[1] -> {x};
>
>works and prints A
>if I want to update the value of 'y' to C like:
>$the_data[1]
>{
>y => "C"
>};
>prin
>Ok, here's another one for you... Can I, from command line
>run a "hit" to a web site, and report the results back to a file,
>and NOT to the browser?
Yes.
>It seems that the PING thing saved so much typing that they want
>me to try to do the same for some Web Sites.
they're never satisfied
That is perfect! I only wish I could see the looks on their faces! Now if
I could only get it to install off of cpan... keeps saying it can't find
it!
>Here's a hilarious answer: ACME::Bleach
>
>They will wonder where the code went!
>
>Good luck,
>
>Christopher
>
>-Original Message-
>
I am coding a module that will be shared across several other groups
applications but there are calls in it that only certain groups should use.
Rather than making separate modules for each group having only the
functions they need, I'd like to just distribute one copy and only tell
them what they
Does anyone know of a way to get the History data for a specific user under
NT4.0? You can view it in explorer, but if you go to the same directory in
a DOS window you just see a file called index.dat - which I assume is some
kind of binary data file. Has anyone tried to pull info out of it befo
>it still doesn't work...it says there is no such file or directory...why
>does it use back slashes, but when i specify the path i'm supposed to use
>forward slashes?
>tanya
See Response below...
>>Hi,
>>I am trying to open a directory, but I don't know how to specify it
>>exactly.
>>I just ne
>Hi,
>I am trying to open a directory, but I don't know how to specify it
exactly.
>I just need to open something in the C drive, under a folder named
PerlExp.
>I know this is a dumb question, but does anyone want to help me?
>thanks
>tanya graham
Tanya,
You can open directories in a mannor ver
>Greetings everyone
>
>I have a script running, no small victory there, but every time it is
>invoked by the scheduler I get a "expecting binary" error.
>
>I think my problem is that perl's dual interpreter/Compiler nature does
not
>create a .exe file, that the scheduler can find?
You don't
>Is there any way to prevent the Internet Explorer splash screen from
>appearing when you create a non visible instance of an IE OLE object?
>
>
>wantor
Found it. This is for IE 5.0+ (I believe) and it is a registry hack (found
this in some of the IEAK docs we had around here)
open regedit and
>Is there any way to prevent the Internet Explorer splash screen from
>appearing when you create a non visible instance of an IE OLE object?
>
>
>wantor
I swear this a user selectable option in IE somewhere, or perhaps an
"undocumented" registry key, but the name/value escapes me right now. We
>We have a process that is hung and is displaying a modal windows error
>dialog. We can't kill the process directly -- its in a wierd state --
>its server sockets are still responding to messages but it doesn't show up
>on the process list. What we really need is to close that dialog --
>either
Hello all,
Can anyone out there point me to a decent Perl based event driven
programming tutorial?
Something maybe using Event.pm, EventServer, POE, or some other such thing
in a real world context?
Or even better, a "roll your own" event handling example using none of the
above, I'd like to kn
>Hi Chuck,
>
>Here's a quick hack that seems to work. I'm sure there are better ways of
>doing it though.
>
>Anyway, hope this helps.
>
>-Jesse
>
>
>
>my %timeranges = (
>1 => { #network number
>4 => { '_1159' => 4, '1200_2400' => 6 },#day 4 =
>Thursday
>
Hello all,
I've run into sort of an odd problem. I'm designing a file retrieval
system and one of the requirements it that it is kind to the network. To
assure it follows the rules I need to build a data structure from a
database that hold the network throttle rates (how many max connections
he
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Dirk Bremer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>> Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 2:30 PM
>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Subject: Re: Assigning Hash From an Array
>>
>>
>> I received two suggestions:
>>
>> %hash = map {split(/=/)} @list;
>> %hash = ( map( split
Does anyone know fo a way in perl to get the compressed AND actual file sizes
from a compressed NTFS partition? We are having trouble calculating space
requirements on remote machines, and we think this might be the crux of the
matter. We'd like to write a script to do the calculations, any id
>I'm trying to allow the user to select an operator from an @array to
>determine if something should be done and I can't seem to figure out how
to
>do it. Consider:
>
>
>@operators = ("\<","\<\=","\=","\!\=","\>\=","\>");
>### lets say user chose $operators[0] (<) and it is now stored in $fOp1
Does anyone know how to hook into the "A CD has been inserted" message?
I'm trying to find a way to emulate Autoplay, but NOT use auto play. We
don't users bringing in discs from home and having them install stuff, but
it would be nice if OUR apps on CD did launch automatically. Any thoughts?
C
>I have a value $data->$item .. This may be just a single value, or it may
>return an array.
>
>In order to accomdate the two outcomes, I want to just treat it like an
>array and iterate through it. If it has one element, fine, print out that
>one element, but if it has more than one, iterate
>I am trying to write a script which will read a file into one variable.
>
>I have tried to:
>
>$file="c:\\sndata.bin";
>$rec = `cat $file`;
>
>and I get a message "cat: c:/sndata.bin: Filename too long"
>
>If I pass an open filehandle to cat:
>
>$file = "c:\\sndata.bin";
>open (INPUT, $file)
Does anyone know of a way to switch desktop resolutions in Perl, in a
manner that is driver/video card agnostic? I know DirectX does this for
games, and I've seen other apps such as Authorware do this (perhaps hooking
into DirectX?) but can Perl do this?
I need to set a resolution of 800x600, ru
>I have a regex question. I need to convert a tab delimited file of date
and time
>values to a different format.
>
>I need to get to:
>
>-MM-DD HH:MM:SS
>
>what i'm starting with is:
>
>4/23/1998 4:55:37 PM
>^^ these need to be 2 digits
>
>The difficulty I'm having is not
>I have a regex question. I need to convert a tab delimited file of date
and time
>values to a different format.
>
>I need to get to:
>
>-MM-DD HH:MM:SS
>
>what i'm starting with is:
>
>4/23/1998 4:55:37 PM
>^^ these need to be 2 digits
>
>The difficulty I'm having is not
>I have a script that creates directories on the fly if they don't exist.
>What I now need to do is open the directory and delete the files inside if
>they are older than 30 days.
>Here is the directory where they are created:
>
>/I/Know/this/much/
>
>Once I open the much directory, there are
Jonathon,
You should not need to close a file before calling a module. I'm not
entirely sure what you mean by that though. If you mean doing a "use" as
in:
use CGI;
use strict;
etc.
then you should just place all of those at the top of your program, and it
should be fine.
>Hello,
>I have a parameter
>my $name0 = "c:/test";
>$name0 is used for opening a file throughout my program.
>I have used it more than once and therefore it says that $name0 masks
earlier declaration in same scope.
>I have tried to undef $name0 but it still get this error.
>The program will r
John,
>when people say:
>
> my $foo = "this";
>
>what is the difference between that and:
>
>$foo = "this";
>
>Thanks,
>
>John
using "my" on a variable gives it a scope. Using "my" inside of brackets
makes the variable "local" to those brackets. For example:
# set a variable outside brac
Update: I went to Amine's site: http://www.generation.net/~aminer/Perl/
which lists the module but the link to it is dead. Does anyone have the
module in a form they could send to me?
>A few weeks ago I seem to recall a reference to a module I/O Port or
>something that would allow you to tal
A few weeks ago I seem to recall a reference to a module I/O Port or
something that would allow you to talk to the CMOS/BIOS of a PC. Can
someone point me to where I can find it? Thanks,
Chuck
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http:
>Has anyone uppgraded to the newer 2.30 version? I am having one heck of a
>time trying to install it. Maybe I could be so bold as to ask ActiveState
>to upgrade their ppm on the site?
>
>/Jill
Jill,
In trying to install the new XML::Parser module on at least 3 linux based
machines recent
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