Hi all,
I am trying to read only files in a directory; I need
to jump over the dot files and any subdirectories.
Seems like a simple thing, however with
opendir(DIR, $dir) || die can't opendir $dir: $!;
foreach my $file (readdir DIR)
{
next if (/^\./); # skip over dot files
I'm moving from Windows 2000 (IIS 5) to Windows Server 2003
(IIS6). I'm
unable to capture the output of a program using backticks in a CGI
script. I tried v5.6.1 build 631 and v5.8.8 build 819 with the same
results. Below is a trivial CGI script as an example.
use CGI ':standard';
I would like to know if there exists some module that is able
con add and
substract times.
For example, I want to see the time in seconds between the
beginning and
ending of an application.
Something like this:
$a=13:12:01;
$b=13:02:01;
$c=$a-$b;
I would like $c to be
Title: RE: Active Perl and custom (simple) modules - differences from linux?
This causes a different error:
[error] [client 127.0.0.1] Bareword db not allowed while
strict subs
in use at ...
[error] [client 127.0.0.1] Undefined subroutine main::db
called at ...
Can anyone see
Use backticks instead. For example,
my @dir = system(dir); # pushes data into @dir and
prints
my @dir = `dir`; # silently pushes data into @dir
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of
EdSent: Thursday, June 08, 2006 4:12 PMTo:
All the POD's have example code.
True, but real beginners aren't going to be doing anything with Modules
right away. I'd go to the Llama book first.
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Dilemma,
I have many scripts that have to hit every machine in my domain
.. about 2400. I can't use Net::Ping to test the alive status of the
boxes because our internal DNS system is a real PITA to clean up and
using as-is will leave me with bad results.
For now, I'm
Title: RE: Finding partly duplicated records
I have a list of machines and IP addresses. The combination,
$machine and $IPAddress is never duplicated in the list. However,
$IPAddress may be duplicated and $machine may be duplicated.
You can actually do this in a single pass and a
Title: RE: running a perl app
To determine the correct path for your perl interpretor, use:
which perl
--
Please give me a context.
Note that the original post pertained to a Unix-like system
(not Windows) -
and the answer you've quoted above pertains primarily to
## do something
here to wake the thread up ... but what?
You can try:
$thr-freshCoffee();
and if that doesn't work, you can try:
$thr-inviteMyKidsOverOnASaturdayMorning();
The latter always seems to work for me. :)
___
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I've written
a CGI that used to work on IE6 but does not on IE7. That is, there is a form
that writes a cookie which a second page then uses for processing. With IE7 the
cookie comes up blank (but still works with Firefox and used to work with IE6).
Has anyone
played with IE7 and seen
Nelson,
Please add Mark Thomas' solution to your timings to see how
it compares
to the others:
I'd be curious to see how Wags' sprintf compares as well:
s/^(\s+)/sprintf %s, q[0]x length($1)/eg;
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Thanks Peter, that will help.
I am wondering if the use of anonymous hash and array
may make more sense here than doing a bunch of `grep`.
Can somebody show me how I would use it here?
This isn't anonymous, but here's how I'd tackle it:
### untested
my %dups;
my %totaldups;
foreach my
system(qq~agrep $fir\t$sec\t $outfile tmp~); ## agrep is an external
utility to find search pattern in a file and transfer it into other file.
system(qq~agrep $thr tmp tmp1~); ## agrep is more faster than regular
expression.
Are two system calls to agrep really faster than a single,
I have this program below that work correcly but the
performance is slow if the files are big. How can I
write a program to do this instead the one I wrote.
Without getting into too much detail there are several things that can help,
all are related to the overall architecture of the code.
Actually Regex is taking more time instead of agrep. That's
why the idea
of using either agrep or find.
This is small input.txt which I am using it as a input file.
If there is any other way of increasing the speed of same Perl script,
it is really required.
I don't have agrep but since
While the foreach() may be slow, I don't see any way around it if it is
possible that the date codes may change. Can you show some code? People may have
ideas on how to improve performance of what you've already
written.
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
How wedded are you MySQL ? I personally would use it only for
situations where there was a single user connecting at a time
(or at most only a few) and data integrity is not important.
MySQL lacks too many features of a reliable database for me
to trust it.
I don't want to get too
Has anyone else run into this problem and have found a solution?
I am making an ODBC connection to a remote MS Access DB from my
web server. When my Perl script runs, it cannot open the data source.
I tested the connection using MS Query, and it is fine. Why
can't Perl
access the
What is the best way to compare 2 text files for
matching. Let's say both files have just people names
Thanks
Does it matter what position they are in, or do you only want to know what
exists in both files? If it doesn't matter, you can do it as follows:
my $count = 0;
my $count2 = 0;
my
I get IP network definition in format like this one 10.10.16.0/23 and need
to calculate after counter additional networks.
In the first step I need to validate the correctness of delivered IP
network definition.
In the second step increment in valid steps additional networks.
In the
There is a Net::UDP module. It doesn't mention whether it is stateless,
but since it is UDP I would have to assume it is.
-Original Message-From: Markus
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 11:25
AMTo: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.comSubject:
my $entry = 'Sep 26 17:05:11 pixfw.testsec.org %PIX-3-106010: Deny inbound
protocol 12 src outside:123.97.104.117 dst intf2:192.168.50.10';
my ($src,$dest) = $entry =~
/:(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}).+:(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}
)/;
-Original Message-
From: Kamal
I have an
app using IO::Socket::INET that accepts (and makes) connections. If the
connection drops for whatever reason it takes a couple minutes for that tcp port
to be flushed and accept a new connection.
My question:
if I add the ReusePort option to the new() method, will this flush the
You need to use the IO:Select module which makes the ports non-
blocking.
When you check the port for reading, it will indicate there is
something
to read. When you read it using sysread if it returns:
0 = the socket has disconnected.
undef = there was an error on the handle, $! has been
Hi,
Sorry for my previous message. I have discovered that I was
using an older
version of Win32::GUI that was installed using ppm, but now
after installing
it from cpan.org, it works fine.
Nevertheless, the problem is that the Dialog was missing the -name
parameter.
I have a problem with the split function.
string
- - -
one two three four five six seven
should be split to
- - -
one
two three
four five
six
seven
I seem to recall seeing this a long time ago done in a one-liner using eval.
Anyone remember that?
At 08:30 AM 7/13/2005, Hugh Loebner wrote:
Why on earth are you using a goto statement? They are pernicious.
We have a goto in our code. I hate it, but there just isn't a good
switch or case statement in Perl yet (I think I've heard that it's
planned)
It's not a case/switch, but you
if ($choice !~ /^sub[12]$/)
{
badchoice;
}
else
{
{$hash{$choice}};
}
Actually this if statement should've been
if ($hash{$choice})
{
{$hash{$choice}};
}
else
{
badchoice;
}
Much more gooder than the regex.
ppm set repository RothConsulting http://www.roth.net/perl/packages
Unknown or ambiguous setting 'repository'. See 'help settings'.
Try
ppm repository add RothConsulting http://www.roth.net/perl/packages
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Here's one way:
###
for $dir (split(/;/,$ENV{'PATH'})){
opendir(DIR, "$dir") ||die "Can't open $dir for reading :
$!\n";
while ($_ =
readdir(DIR)){print "$dir\n" if
($_eq
'perl.exe');}
close(DIR);}
-Original Message-From: Apurva Shukla
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent:
Yes I would like to do that!! However...Remember when a webserver
script runs... I don't think it has the rights of the
logged-in user. I
tried a few things and don't know how to get by this.
Which is why I
posed this question ;o))
I've never used it, but Net::AIM looks like
Can someone tell me what's going on in my script? Here it is:
use strict;
use POSIX qw(INT_MAX);
my $i = INT_MAX;
my $n = INT_MAX - 1000;
print(i = $i\n);
print(n = $n\n);
Not sure of the *why* (I'm sure someone on the list smarter than I can
answer), but it works if you change it
The problem I'm having is with HTML emails, but that's a
topic for another
thread :-|
You just had to open THAT can of worms again, didn't you?
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Hello all,
How do I get the path name of the current directory?
In other words, how can I find out the name of the folder in which a
program
is executing?
use Cwd;
my $cwd = cwd;
Another way would be to parse it out of $0
___
I have a Perl app that catalogs photo files. IS there a quicker way of
finding the newest file date in a directory other than
doing a stat on
each file in it?? How??
I seem to recall a post on the list (probably in the last 6 months or so,
certainly in the last 12) about a faster way to
What would be the code if i used Win32:ODBC? The result of the
select statement is a single value and not an array. Appreciate your
help, as I am new to using remote connections to a SQL database with
Perl.
I have used
itin a while loop and performed thousands of
gt;
}
else{ print "Query returned no
results.\n";}
print $data[0];Peter Eisengrein
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What would be the code if i used Win32:ODBC? The result of the
select statement is a single value and not an array. App
There's no way that I know of to do a bulk import of hash keys.
what about map?
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Hi,
I am using this module (Net::Telnet) downloaded from CPAN,
for a small
interactive program in which I telnet to a particular host,
login and give
some commands (based on the options you get). I am not able
to do this. I am
able to login but whatever I do after that doesn't seem to
Does anyone
know of a module out there that does a PalmOS to Outlook HotSync? Searching
cpan, it looks like there are several Palm modules and several Outlook modules,
but not necessarily one to act as a conduit and to synchronize
them.
Certainly
seems do-able but I didn't want to
I have two small .pl programs I've written. One calls
the other with Win32::Process. The child program is
just a splash screen. When the parent is done with
its thing, I kill the child process. Works ok. What
I would like to do is create a status bar on the
splash. I have that
Is there anything out there that would allow to
identify a network device as a (router, switch,
firewall etc)?
You can use snmp for this, but it is up to each manufacturer how (and where)
they define it in the MIB. If it allows snmp put, you could change it,
though (again, up to the
If your intention is specifically to measure CIFS
performance, copying a
few files back and forth would be ok, but try and pick a quiet time on
the WAN...
I disagree. If the intent it to measure user experience, you probably want
to poll at regular intervals (say every 5 minutes) whether
If you are looking for download speed, your approach will probably work.
If you want bandwidth stats, use MRTG.
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/mrtg/
It's already written. It's customizable. It's perl. It does an snmp get
(defaults to the interface usage but can read any snmp
Somewhere I read of an interesting method for marking files
for backup. The
plan is to mark files that have been backed up with a time that is
impossible, like 10:61. Who really cares about the seconds on
a file name? I
plan to make at least two backups of each file on my computer
There has got to be a more perl-ish way but a quick-n-dirty way would be to
do a system('ipconfig /all') call, capture it, and do a regex for Physical
Address and parse it out.
-Original Message-
From: Jan Miller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2005 12:23 PM
To:
Can the MAC address of a computer which is not in the LAN be
found using
this method?
Or... is there a method to find the mac address of a computer
by its IP?
Thanks.
Teddy
Yes, the ARP protocol is for exactly this. Just searched CPAN and (of
course) there is a module called
For god's sakes, I wouldn't wish notepad on anyone. Get a
decent editor
and learn how to use it.
Okay mom! Grin.
Hey, his ranting got me to download vim, so he's got one convert. :-)
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I also have an editor I think is rather good (PrimalScript).
When I copy and paste a troublesome block into an email, the code
becomes an unholy mess I must dive into and manually fix,
line by line.
I have an editor that I think is pretty good (Optiperl) The
problem is
that
Kamal,
Welcome! You will find on this mailing list a generally friendly group.
However, most will tell you they are glad to help if you take a shot at the
code first and then show a snippet of the code where you are having a
problem.
Since you are new, I will gladly point you in the right
I presume you need to do this programmatically? Otherwise, why not just use
MSWord-Save As...
-Original Message-
From: Lasher, Brian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 04, 2005 2:36 PM
To: Perl-Win32-Users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: MSWord Document Parsers
100s of files to do.
There's probably a better way, but you could do a mass substitution of all
extended ascii (chr's 128-255?) characters, replacing them with null. That
would probably leave a bunch of other stuff in the file but it would be a
start.
Another, probably more complete option
I just wanted to add that this is standard Windows multiline textbox
behavior. Tab and Enter keys are kept within the control because they
are supposed to be and that is most likely what your users will be
expecting. Redefining this standard UI behavior is not recommended
but obviously
Can you just do something like the following?
my @sqlarray;
foreach my $key (keys %hash)
{
push(@sqlarray,$key,$hash{$key});
}
my $sqlscalar = join(|,@sqlarray);
# ... database update
Then when you retrieve it from the database you can just use map to put the
hash back together.
-Pete
I have created a program with a few controls including a text
field, but if
I move the focus to that text field (or rich edit) I cannot
move the focus
to another control using the tab key, but only the mouse.
For the RichEdit, there may be a more elegant way, but since tab
my $Text = $W-AddTextfield(
-name = 'TextField',
-text = 'example',
-top = 10,
-left = 10,
-width = 480,
-height = 300,
-multiline = 1,
-tabstop = 1,
);
The problem here seems to be with -multiline, because if you comment that
out it works. Probably best to use a RichEdit.
my
Is this Win32::GUI or Tk?
-Original Message-
From: Octavian Rasnita [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2005 10:27 AM
To: Perl-Win32-Users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: captive cursor
Hi,
I have created a program with a few controls including a text
Does $ENV{'NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS'} have the info you want, or are you looking
for something else?
-Original Message-
From: Sandhu, Suchindra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:45 AM
To: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: Finding the number of
$x=10;
$x=$x++;
print $x\n;
$x=10;
$y=$x++;
print $x\n;
#Results: $x=10, $x=11.
#I understand it, but I think it's weird anyway.
The first result ($x=10) puzzles me. Are not the $x on the
LHS and RHS
refering to the same scalar? I would think that
$W-{dialogui} = 1;
Is this correct?
Actually it is $W-{-dialogui} = 1;
But the problem is that the interface is still not accessible
for a screen
reader. No object from the form has the focus.
If I pressed on a button using the mouse, it got the focus,
but I was not
able to
(1) use string length (number of characters a string holds):
$length = length($name);
I'd stay away from this as it will eventually let you down. For example:
my $str1 = 'I'd stay away from this as it will eventually let you down.'
my $str2 = 'My Mom will not stop looking at Internet
To force interpretation as a subroutine call, either put an ampersand
before the
subroutine name, or qualify the name with its package. Alternatively, you
can
import the subroutine (or pretend that it's imported with the use subs
pragma).
'use subs' doesn't seem to always work, though. when
use subs 'reset';
Another way is to explicitly state that you want to use the main namespace:
###
use strict;
my $x = 'a';
my $y = 'b';
print x=$x,y=$y\n;
reset;
print x=$x,y=$y\n;
main-reset;
print x=$x,y=$y\n;
sub reset
{
$x = 'c';
$y = 'd';
}
I really think that this is the only genuinely useful suggestion I've
heard.
May be so, but I bet you make an effort in the future to not clobber
built-in functions. Although, I think the 'use subs' pragma is a good
suggestion as it would only require one added line.
$ENV{'USERNAME'} contains the user. As far as password,
well, Windows has security problems but it's not *that* insecure. Best bet is to
grab the user and ask them to enter the password. If you want to keep the
password from showing up, check out Term::ReadKey
-Original
I've been using Mail::Sender and looked at Net::SMTP -
is there a way or any other modules to use another
port besides port 25? My isp has shut 25 down.
Looking at the source of the module, it looks like you can define it in your
new() statement:
$smtp = Net::SMTP-new('mailhost', Port =
Looking at the source of the module, it looks like you can
define it in your
new() statement:
$smtp = Net::SMTP-new('mailhost', Port = 12345);
Yes, but then there's the slight problem that the receiving
mail server has
to be listening on that port :)
Judging by the volume
When I use the following code:
use LWP::Simple;
getprint(http://www.google.com/search?q=perl;);
I get:
403 Forbidden URL:http://www.google.com/search?q=perl
But when I do this:
use LWP::Simple;
getprint(http://www.google.com/;);
I get the HTML in return. So, it might be Google that is
Roll your own? This is Perl, remember? It's already done :)
Its great that it's already done but the bigger question, to me, is why does
it copy a reference in the second example. I don't get it.
Confused...
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Its great that it's already done but the bigger question, to
me, is why does it copy a reference in the second example. I
don't get it.
In the first example, it's a list of scalars. The scalars are
copied. In the
second example, it's a list of anonymous hash references. The
A couple of questions:
1- are you closing IN anywhere?
2- are you doing a foreach $keyword on every line of every file? That
*could* get slow.
3- Does it start out fast and get slower as it goes? Or is it slow from the
start?
-Original Message-
From: Craig Cardimon [mailto:[EMAIL
First you need a hard-and-fast rule for converting the names. In your
example it would look like you want everything up to the last number in the
second "word" (where words are delimited by "_"). Also, is it safe to assume
they are all in the same directory? If that is the case, it could be
Hey gang...
having a bit of a regex conundrum. I have the following
statement:
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also match a filename that
starts with ccs_trsum. What am I doing wrong?
-Original Message-From: Peter Eisengrein
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2005 5:02 PMTo:
Perl-Win32-Users Mailing List (E-mail)Subject: regex
confusion...
Hey
gang... having a bit of a regex conundr
For the record, it works ok with v5.8.3 on WinXP/SP2
-Original Message-
From: Paul Sobey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2005 8:30 AM
To: Chris; perl-win32-users
Subject: RE: :ping broken in 5.8.6?
Does anyone know anything more about this? I've just
You can do this a few ways. Here are two:
my ($way_1) = $string =~ /(\w+\s{1,}\w+)\s{1,}\w+$/;
my ($way_2) = join( ,@_[0,1] = split(/ +/,$string));
print way_1 = $way_1\n;
print way_2 = $way_2\n;
Out of curiosity, I benchmarked these and the regex is faster than the array
slice. Lucky for me,
THere are probably several ways to do this. Here's one:
use Win32::GUI;
my $file = Win32::GUI::GetOpenFileName();
print $file;
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 3:04 PM
To:
Worked ok for me opening a Word template on WinXP Pro:
system('C:\Documents and Settings\peter\Desktop\LETTERHEAD.dot.lnk');
-Original Message-
From: M. Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 04, 2005 4:28 PM
To: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject:
You might also check out these fine modules:
Win32
Time::HiRes
-Original Message-
From: Allen, Matthew [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2005 4:36 PM
To: Chris; perl-win32-users
Subject: RE: Sleep()
sleep EXPR
sleep
Causes the script to sleep for EXPR
Title: RE: using perl without installing it
I have done it with perl residing on a network drive. As I recall, there was a minimum of files that was required, probably a .dll or two. So you can probably do it with a cd.
Good luck.
-Original Message-
From: Miha Radej
Title: A regular expression question
Your format does not match XXX-XXX-XXX so I'll guess you mean three
fields delimited by a dash.
here's one way to do it
$string = "sct-1.62-1";
print "$1\n" if ($string =~ /^.+\-(.+)\-.+$/)
-Original Message-From: Cai, Lixin (L.)
Title: RE: Probably need help with a hash to do this
List::Compare does look like a neat way to do this. If you want to do code it yourself you could also use this fairly simple code.
use strict;
my @data = "">
'08|10|13|16|19|22|28|32|33|37|41|46|47|50|51|52|53|55|71|76', # row 1
Title: RE: regex help
Assuming your dates are always in the same format, this would work:
print $1\n while ($_ =~ /(\d{1,2}\:\d{2} [ap]m)/gi);
-Pete
-Original Message-
From: Malcolm Mill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2004 4:11 PM
To: [EMAIL
Title: RE: Win32::MsgBox sometimes appears minimized
sometimes the same msg appears in the foreground (thats ok)
but sometimes
appears minimized in the background and i don't know why.
Is there a pattern or commonality to when it does and does not happen? Can you show some code on how
Title: RE: why doesn't this work?
One other way would be:
sub callme
{
if ($ENV{Oracle})
{
print Version 1\n;
}
else
{
print Version 2\n;
}
}
I realize this is not quite the same thing, but why not do it this way?
-Original Message-
From: Eric Amick [mailto:[EMAIL
Title: RE: Incrementing the date?
There may be a cleaner way, but I would use Time::Local and convert the date to epoch time, add one day (86400 seconds), then convert it back using localtime();
I can count from 0 to 23, and if the hour is missing insert
it along with zero data, but how
The short answer is, yes, perl is great for this kind of tast. Now,
specifically, you want to have the user input a string and then match for it in
the files in the mailq? Or, perhaps the string is their email
address?
However you want to address it, the logic will be pretty much the
same:
oh yeah, one thing I should've added to boost speed. If you found a match
no need to keep looking, thus add the last statement
if ($line =~
/$string/i)
{
print "$file
MATCHES!!!\n"; # or whatever you wish to do with this
last;
}
Title: RE: CGI.pm Question
#untested
@names = $query-param;
foreach (@names)
{
push(@array, $query-param{$_});
}
#However I'd probably use a hash instead, like:
foreach (@names)
{
$hash{$_} = $query-param{$_};
}
#but that's just me...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Title: RE: CGI.pm Question
oops, wrong bracket type. Use parens:
push(@array, $query-param($_));
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 10:50 AM
To: Peter Eisengrein; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Are you using strict? That's the first
recommendation.
-Original Message-From: Jasper Marzin
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 2004 1:13
PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject:
perl eating up memory slowly until program stops - any ideas
?
Hello out there in
Title: RE: Inventive ways to parse configuration files?
If your config files will be read and written only by Perl, you
could just use Data::Dumper to write and then read your config
hash.
Or, you can simply write your config as a hash(es) (and/or arrays and/or scalars) and then
If you are looking to do usual router-type stuff, save yourself the
effort and use Tobias Oetiker's perl-based MRTG http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/mrtg/--
this is a *great* app that creates graphs on any OID you tell it, but defaults
to the usual sysuptime and interface stats.
Title: RE: perl/spider/crawling question...
if you can assume the info you want is somehow linked to their main page (either directly or by proxy) then you should be able to keep a file or database of each school's url. Then use on of the various modules (Win32::Internet, LWP, etc) to get the
Title: RE: Regular expression to test for numeric values
use Scalar::Util;
if (Scalar::Util::looks_like_number $num)
{
print Yes, $num is a number\n;
}
else
{
print no.\n;
}
... found it with perldoc -q number, which also showed a number of regex's that do the same kinda thing
Title: RE: Can a variable be made like this?
you can do what you want, but not quite as you stated. It would be something like this:
$hi = $db-lookup; # how you do this depends on your db and script
$hello = ${hi}goodday;
print $hello;
-Original Message-
From: Kenneth Lodahl
Title: RE: hash experts - hash key modification on all keys?
For instance I want to run through all keys (as well
all sub keys if hashes of hashes occurs) and replace
spaces with underscores and set all to lower case.
Wouldn't it be easier to replace the spaces before the keys
are
Title: RE: Query On Grep
you're absolutely right. That's what I get for coding without thinking. :-)
-Original Message-
From: Rhesa Rozendaal [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 6:42 PM
To: Peter Eisengrein; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Query On Grep
Title: RE: Loadtests with perl?
For filesystem-io you may be able to write a short sub that writes to a file and another that reads and then use Benchmark to exersize each 10 times or so.
As for ethernet, are you looking to generate load, or do you just want to know stats about how it is
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