Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Hello,
The following dos2unix one-liners
perl -i~ -pe s/\r\n$/\n/ files
fails in windows. I think it is because when
perl writes the resulting file, it re-inserts \r\n!
The following code almost works:
$^I = '~';
my
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
The following worked -- didn't need to turn off warnings.
Not sure why, I get a warning on using ARGVOUT only once.
#!/usr/bin/perl
BEGIN {(*STDERR = *STDOUT) || die;}
Not sure why you want the above.
use diagnostics;
use warnings;
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Steve wrote as a deprecated top post:
$Bill wrote:
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
[almost working code]
Try:
$^I = '~'; no warnings 'once';
while () { binmode ARGVOUT if $. == 1; print; }
The following worked -- didn't need to
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
a) The stuff at the top is common to all perl scripts I write, and
it is too much trouble to tweak them on a per-script basis.
b) The shebang line is when the script needs to be run on linux.
That's pretty obvious. :)
c) The stderr to stdout
$file: $! ($^E); # this is
line 10
__END__
Uncaught exception from user code:
Bareword O_RDONLY not allowed while strict subs in use at
foo.pl line 10.
Execution of foo.pl aborted due to compilation errors.
--
,-/- __ _ _ Bill
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Hello,
The following code is meant for a Big-endian processor running
linux. The code reads binary files and assigns values to
structures. I would like to read the same data files in perl on
Windows on little endian x86. Any tips on doing the
Spencer Chase wrote:
Greetings perl-win32-users,
Providing a script the demonstrates the problem as per $Bill's
suggestion. The script runs fine but fails with the above listed error
message when I try to make an exe with parlapp. Here is the script.
The error messages and portion of
Foo JH wrote:
Something interesting to look forward to:
'print' will be replaced by 'say'
Major change, I'll say!
I seriously doubt that's true - maybe augmented, but not replaced.
Replacing print would break to many scripts/modules.
田口 浩 wrote:
New month,
And I hope File::Slurp will
Sisyphus wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Suresh Govindachar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
.
sub auth {
my (\$self, \$username, \$password) = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
eval {
require MIME::Base64;
require Authen::SASL;
} or \$self-set_status(500, [Need MIME::Base64 and
Spencer Chase wrote:
Greetings perl-win32-users,
Not sure what group to post this to so I am trying this one first.
I have a perl TK script that uses StayOnTop. It works fine when I run
it from Komodo but when I try to make an exe with PerlApp, it does not
work. I have installed StayOnTop
Michael D Schleif wrote:
I installed Pod::Webserver executing podwebserver from CLI works OK;
except that it requires keeping open a Command Prompt window.
So, I thought that I could use Win32::Daemon to create and run it as a
service ;
The service installs successfully.
However, it
Mark Funk wrote:
Folks,
How do I read the response header information.
I am using LWP gets
...
my $response = $ua-get($baseurl/$home);
$home_page = $response-as_string;
How would I code to read the Response headers?
Something like this should work:
print Headers: \n;
my %hash
Daniel Burgaud wrote:
Hi
Is there a way for Perl (GUITest or other modules for that matter) to
know that
a window is owned by a particular program?
GetWindowThreadProcessId might help you.
Currently, I am using Win32::GUItest
my @windows = FindWindowLike(0, program name, undef,0,0);
HOPE Bill wrote:
Hi,
I'm either not understanding (probable) or I cannot find how to change
the group membership of the current executable such that files created
by the process have the group ownership I need.
setpgrp() doesn't seem to be it.
Ideally, it would work on Windows also.
田口 浩 wrote:
Hello,
Anyone has a guide to add password generate ZIP file with Perl?
Archive::Zip doesn't support password, does it?
I have over 1,000 file as a plain text files. And I must add each
password and convert into ZIP files.
The password is calculated from each file name. The
Ozette Brown wrote:
All,
To remove CRTL-M's try this:
perl -pi -e 's/\cM$//g' file.pl
And, it's done.
1) You could have stripped most of that digest and put your reply after
whatever portion you were responding to rather than top-posting.
2) If you had tested the above cmd, you would
John Townsend wrote:
I’m trying to change a space to an escaped space.
I've tried something like this:
$string = ._\\agmptestapp.exe_ file://\\agmptestapp.exe -i
._\\performance_in\\3Pages3Squares.pdf_
file://\\performance_in\\3Pages3Squares.pdf -o ._\\performance_out\\_
DC Brian wrote:
Hi. First of all, I am a total newbie to Perl, so forgive my ignorance.
I am using someone else's script here; let's call it foo.pl.
Without going into too much detail about the code or whether it works
correctly, let's just say that we have two near identical WinXP PC's
田口 浩 wrote:
Hello,
I can't learn much from perltidy help page.
One is I don't like new line before such a comment,
# call some sub.
Someone would show me the correct switch?
...
C:perltidy -l=200 -i=2 -pt=2 -ce -st T1.pl
Try: perltidy -l=200 -i=2 -pt=2 -ce -st -nbbc T1.pl
田口 浩 wrote:
Try: perltidy -l=200 -i=2 -pt=2 -ce -st -nbbc T1.pl
Thanks, it's what I'm loooking for, No BBC! -:)
perltidy help is somewhat difficult to understand for
non English speaker, isn't it?
I didn't read the help. It says it should be here:
, ...) = unpack 'C32S4I...', unpack ('P',
$mode);;
I've never dealt with a ptr to a ptr so ...
--
,-/- __ _ _ Bill Luebkert Mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(_/ / )// // DBE CollectiblesMailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/ ) /-- o // // Castle of Medieval Myth
Adam R. Frielink wrote:
I have hit a road block using the Win32-API module. I've gotten a
working tool which allows me to modify the contents of the Crystal
Reports RPT file in memory using the API interface. Unfortunately,
everytime I attempt to access a particular method, my application
Jan Dubois wrote:
You are printing the PRODUCTTYPE value instead of the ID. Use $s[4] instead
of $s[-1].
Also note, if you're running in XP compatibility mode, you'll get 5 instead
of 6 for major.
___
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Sisyphus wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Paul Rogers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
.
While I've worked plenty in perl I've never had to connect to/use a DLL.
GoldMine's API uses a DLL. While of course they have plenty of docs for
VB
and C++, they have none for perl.
If the C++ docs are
Sisyphus wrote:
On the other side of the ledger, I think that Win32::API still requires that
the dll has been built using __stdcall calling convention, whereas that's
not a requirement with Inline::C/Inline::CPP. (Perhaps things have changed
on that score. I think there's a version of
Daniel Burgaud wrote:
Hi,
I want Perl to move the mouse cursor to a particular X,Y coordinate, and
then Left Click.
How is this done?
Try: use Win32::GUITest;
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To
Sisyphus wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- WGO
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
$0 holds the name of the file executing your script. It appears as
fully qualified name.
No it doesn't. It may or may not be fully qualified.
I don't think
Dax Games wrote:
Why don't I Get IP addresses in the IP Address column of the report
below. The data is there if I do a print after the split of the value
in %GAA_Up. I get:
PS: I see no need for using format for this report - (s)printf should suffice.
Always supply a runnable test case:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
I have a Perl script that opens a number of DBM files. It also starts
other programs via calls to system. I recently found out that the
handles to the DBM-files seem to be inherited by the newly started
process. I would like to avoid this. Does anybody know how
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
Friends.
I want to pop up an alert if a checkbox isn't checked.
Below is the code I have so far.
Notes:
1. The cgi page is actuatlly at
http://www.biblescramble.com/Esther/scriptCheck.cgi
2. x.cgi doesn't exist. This doesn't get that far. I'm just working on
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
I tried
my $tmpdir = /tmp;
and
my $tmpdir = $ENV{TEMP} || C:/tmp;
and
my $tmpdir = $ENV{TEMP} || /tmp;
Same error: Software error:
CGI open of tmpfile: Permission denied
Things to look at or try:
1) What are the perms on /tmp ?
2) What user are you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi List,
I am using Win32::OLE to access a custom COM interface
(Secure FTP Server by GlobalSCAPE). Mostly I have been successful
after much reading, experimentation and gnashing of teeth but
how to retrieve a VARIANT array totally escapes me. The only interface
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
Friends,
I'm hoping I'm missing something obvious.
I have a cgi page with checkboxes, radio buttons, textareas working.
However, I'm trying to add a filefield and having trouble.
I have a print statement, followed by a few lines ending in commas.
Later I have:
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
Bill et. al.,
This is a little embarrasing. Bill, you helped me with a similar problem
back in December, but I never quite got it. Below is the code you gave me.
But when I browse to a file and submit, I get the error: Software error:
CGI open of tmpfile:
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 as a string. But nothing on perlfaq8
struck
Theisen, Gary wrote:
Hi all,
I'm obviously new to socket programming, so please bear with me.
Generically, I've got a situation where I would like to write a PERL
script to check 'network connectivity' between two machines.
A bit more specifically, I need to check the network
Glenn Linderman wrote:
So I'm trying to make a sub to tr iso-8859-1 to unaccented ASCII
equivalents. Maybe one already exists, somewhere, but now that I've
gotten this far, I'm confused:
#!perl
Where's your use strict and use warnings ?
BEGIN {
my ( $tfrom, $tto );
$tfrom =
Glenn Linderman wrote:
Well, nice you got rid of the BEGIN block... and it compiles and
produces the right output twice oops. I sure can't see where it
does that! One print statement, in a sub that is called once!
Show your new code.
The ; can alternately go after END_OF_SUB on
Su, Yu (Eugene) wrote:
Interesting. Any explanation why sprintf treats 3.5 and 4.5 differently in
rounding?
Try adding this to the loop:
printf %.20f, $_;
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To
Ken Cornetet wrote:
That character would be a ^Z, which is an end-of-file indicator for
microsoft.
I can already hear people asking Why the need for an EOF character when
MS file systems record an exact byte count? Ok, maybe it's just the
usual voices in my head that I hear, but for at
My 'localtime' function output doesn't reflect DST since the Sunday changeover.
System: XP Pro; Perl B811
The earlier DST change time seems to be picked up OK by Windoze clock. There
was some mention of the table changes by Microsoft I believe and there is some
info at
Dial, Joe wrote:
Hello $Bill,
I love reading your answers to other people's problems. I hope I can
help you.
Microsoft announced that there is a patch to the MSVCRT.DLL which may be
used by the perl executable.
I don't know the windows equivalent to ldd to be sure MSVCRT.DLL is used
by
Howard Maher wrote:
I was simply counting the number of lines in a 2 gig file, printing to STDERR
every 10,000 lines to indicate the program was making progress, but the
program stopped at 12,960,000 lines read... an hour and a half later it still
hadn't budged...
What kind of memory
Jan Dubois wrote:
For example:
ASSOC .pl=PerlScript
FTYPE PerlScript=perl.exe %1 %*
would allow you to invoke a Perl script as follows:
script.pl 1 2 3
If you want to eliminate the need to type the extensions, then do the
following:
set
Nelson R. Pardee wrote:
Bill,
Thank you!
When I use perl pgmname all works as advertised! I can see the command
line arguments and STDIN. So that gives me a workaround, although it
really is convenient not to have to know the path to the program (and may
Path to what program ? If Perl
Nelson R. Pardee wrote:
1. I want to pipe the output from a program to STDIN such as
type somefile|myperlprogram.pl I've done this forever in unix, but in
Windows/dos it behaves weirdly. -t STDIN doesn't know that it isn't
pointing at the tty (terminal), yet the script doesn't try to read
Chris Wagner wrote:
At 04:01 PM 3/4/2007 -0800, Bill Luebkert wrote:
What's the exact message ? I added $^E in code below which may help.
Using this format to get the most recent Windows error message is good for
clarity's sake. $^E is context sensitive while this form is unambiguous
Chris Rodriguez wrote:
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
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
The following cgi script is at http://biblescramble.com/ezo7x.cgi.
The first time you load this page it will set a cookie on your machine and
display the error message in the last line of the script.
The next time(s) you load it it will redirect to the html page it
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
I'll work on that if I need to. But while I'm working, any clue why
print Location: http://biblescramble.com/biblescramble7.html\n\n;;
would PRINT the location to a new page if a new cookie is set, and GOTO
the location if the cookie has already been set???
Show
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
If you need more details, let me know. If you go to biblescramble.com an
play the first game you'll see what I mean. Try twice and the game will
work. Delete my cookie from your machine and it will goof up again.
1) Create a new script that has only the code needed
Foo JH wrote:
Taguchi san,
I like the coding style below for one main reason: it's easy to comment
out if needed.
No easier than any other method - other than it's compressed into
fewer lines - which also makes it less easily modified.
IMHO good coding style should support the following:
田口 浩 wrote:
Hello,
The code below is in the Camel book, and I like this style.
Anyone knows the name of this style or there is no such a name?
if(/^abc/) { $abc = 1 }
elsif (/^def/) { $def = 1 }
elsif (/^xyz/) { $xyz = 1 }
else { $nothing = 1
Chris Rodriguez wrote:
If the alarm function now works on Windows, why doesn't this code give
me the results I expect? Might it matter than I'm using Windows ME?
What about my version of PERL? It's the one from the CD that came with
that book. 5.6 I think - I can check if it matters.
raj esh wrote:
Dear Gurus,
I want to write some data into the Excel sheet. I have written code
can you people guide me where i am going wrong!
All code is working fine but data is not getting written in the result.xls
Here is the code..
Jeff Griffiths wrote:
Hi Sasan,
You're getting these errors because libWin32 is not compatible with
Linux. It only works on Windows systems.
Maybe it will run under a Windoze emulator ? Sasan porbably ought to
stick to PPM installs rather than trying to install from CPAN/wherever.
Casteele/ShadowLord wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I don't know perl well enough to figure this out, but there's prolly a super
simple answer.. I've got a perl CGI script using CGI.pm:
[code]
use CGI;
my $q, $c;
$q = new CGI;
$c{'old'} = fetch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I had tried doing it but the ppm is giving up !!
It gives an error of Cannot connect to the host www.bribes.org Bad
host name
It worked ok for me.
http://www.bribes.org/perl/ppm/
___
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I had been trying to install win32::Perfmon API . hile installation it
is giving warning of some libraries from lib/CORE missing (eg
PDH.lib,msr.lib .) . but makes the Makefile on proceeding
for making the binaries from it, it gives an error that
Vladimir Zelinski wrote:
Dear colleagues.
Probably, question I would like to ask is not a new
one, but my search on Internet didn't bring any
meaningful result.
I would like to have a portable version of PERL on my
USB drive. I want to be able to run programs
on a Windows machine from
Chris Wagner wrote:
At 02:39 PM 12/5/2006 -0500, Joe Discenza wrote:
The tr/// operator counts all the occurrences of the translated
character(s) in $_ (the default), and then you just increment the @semis
array at the index of the number of semicolons found to indicate another
line with that
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
Friends,
The cgi below is at http://biblescramble.com/dns/textArea04.cgi.
If you type lines in the text box, it spits them back when you hit Submit
Query.
However, I also want it to spit back a text file. What am I missing?
If you want to spit back a text file,
Dan Jablonsky wrote:
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
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
Dan Jablonsky wrote:
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
Mark Funk wrote:
Folks,
I wrote some Perl scripts that connects to an HTTP server and determines the
availability of a web page..
This has been working fine for about six months. All of the sudden the script
stopped working and I made NO change.
Script snippet:
...
@step1 =
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I hear that Win32 cann't use alarm for a timeout.
The sample code in Camel book or Cookbook is not valid
on Win32. Is this true even now?
I must execute some external command by @rc = `SOME.exe`,
which may hung sometimes.
These are SQLPLUS and FTP and any
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
`` is blocking, so maybe use Win32::Process and time it with
Time::HiRes. You may need to redirect the output to a file.
sounds a heavy task.
Any possibility to wait for ActiveState implementing it?
They sorta have, but since the OS doesn't support it, it's a
Sisyphus wrote:
I don't think ActiveState *can* implement wait() to handle processes
launched with backticks. But they already provide you with the
Win32::Process module, which is the correct course of action ot take.
If I understand you correctly, you can just use Win32::Process's Wait()
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello all
I need a fast concat solution. the following works, but it is extremely slow
and
it stutters. I am not replicating values, each value that is concatonated is
unique- the following is example does not illustrate this.
about the stuttering...is this a
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
Bill, I was using your solution successfully to read several messages
sent
by the server, but when trying to work some request,
which had a longer answer, your buffer only gets:
...
How could I modify your routine, which is the
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
The $i reaches the number 57, before hanging. It seems that well before
reaching
the !END! string it reads some char undef or something.
You need to check $bytes for error and EOF before reading again.
whereas:
my $buffer;
my $bytes = sysread ($handle, $buffer,
khozaima shakir wrote:
Hi All,
I am a newbie to perl. Have installed active state and installed libnet
module.
Am trying to learn how to send email from perl script and get follwing
error :
Can't call method mail on an undefined value at myfirst.pl line 152,
STDIN line 1.
Which line
Wong, Danny H. wrote:
Hi Perl GURU's,
In my Perl script, I read a text file and parse each line
delimited by the first = character and create environment variables
for each line of data. My question is: is there a way to expand the
environment variable when trying to assign an
Wong, Danny H. wrote:
Hi Perl GURU's,
In my Perl script, I read a text file and parse each line
delimited by the first = character and create environment variables
for each line of data. My question is: is there a way to expand the
environment variable when trying to assign an
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
Bill, I was using your solution successfully to read several messages sent
by the server, but when trying to work some request,
which had a longer answer, your buffer only gets:
...
How could I modify your routine, which is the following:
my $buffer;
my $bytes =
Daniel McBrearty wrote:
Now I want to run a thread inside this app that sends back info
regularly. It needs to run in a seperate thread, and be startable and
stoppable, which I have working. I don't care if the responses from
the main thread and the reporter thread lines are mixed up ... ie
Daniel McBrearty wrote:
thanks Bill. but why is it so inadvisable? I don't get it. I'd have
thought that some app where you want one task to execute periodically
while another responds to user input was exactly where you should use
threads. (I'll look into your suggestions though.)
I agree
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
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
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
The output was:
8=FIX.4.0.C35=A52=10/26/2006 8:16:10 AM100=PFG10=999
What is simply correct, but if I put 58 instead of 57, the program hangs
indefinitely.
Obviously I don't know the lengh fo the message beforehand.
Anyone has any idea why this happens and how
Daniel McBrearty wrote:
I wrote a script today that started a thread that was polling every
1000ms. I used
use Time::HiRes qw( usleep );
usleep(1000 * 1000);
I didn't get the stopwatch out, but it looked as if the timing was way
off. As I need to scale to much shorter timings, I need to
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
But what does use a simple vrbl mean? You mean a verbal
description?
vrbl = variable
Thanks for @{[]} -- it is better than evaluating outside the
here doc. This is because the expressions I need to evaluate
are fairly complex and the variables
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Thanks for @{[]} -- it is better than evaluating outside the
here doc. This is because the expressions I need to evaluate
are fairly complex and the variables involved come from hashes
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Hello,
|use warnings;
|use strict;
|
|# Question: In the following, any suggestions for ensuring
|#that $stuff will be Twice 3 is 6?
|#
|#For example, if the here-document were re-written
|#to be
Sisyphus wrote:
- Original Message -
From: $Bill Luebkert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Every minute of your life will
be permanently recorded for prosperity on 100 ZB (zetta-byte)
or 10 YB (yotta-byte) memory cells implanted under your skin
and only the size of a pumpkin seed.
I can stop
George Gallen wrote:
Wasn't this already done.with Robin Williams (he was a cutter),
where they would
put all the good things about your life in a video on your grave.
Forget the name of the movie.
The Final Cut. Ah yes, very similar idea, but we don't cut the bad stuff.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My favorite quote anent this somewhat off-topic topic is from a 1949
Popular Mechanics magazine:
Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons.
I worked on some of those.
Hee, hee, giggle, chortle, chuckle
From the one-time owner of a TI-99,
Sisyphus wrote:
From: Spencer Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greetings perl-win32-users,
I am hoping to use the parallelport drv module by Scott Penrose which
is available from CPAN. I want to use it on windows and it seems to
require a separate win32 module.
Which module ? There's nothing
Sisyphus wrote:
In 2038 I'll be 86. I don't take it for granted that I'll be seeing anything
at all :-)
I'll save you a spot in my old folks home. :)
Not to mention in addition to the 32-bit computers all being
in a dump somewhere, so will the 64-biters and the 128-biters.
They'll probably
John Deighan wrote:
The problem comes when you have a function that computes an index,
it's buggy and returns a negative number.
The point is to debug your code properly. You can't expect buggy code
to work properly anywhere. This is just one spot where a bug in your
code could cause you
John Deighan wrote:
Trust me - all code has bugs in it.
That's not true. If you slap a million lines together, then you
have a better chance, but a good programmer in a proper environment
doesn't write buggy code (or at least removes the bugs before going
into production). You'd never get a
Michael D Schleif wrote:
Consider this code:
use POSIX qw(strftime);
print strftime(%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S %z, localtime 1160662136), \n;
On *NIX, that code produces this output:
Thu, 12 Oct 2006 09:08:56 -0500
On Windows, using ActivePerl, I get this output on several
Sisyphus wrote:
I get the feeling that if I can get Config_heavy.pl's launcher() subroutine
to load, then my problem will go away. But I haven't yet worked out what
could possibly be preventing it from being run.
Give it up and re-install. :)
___
Dennis Daupert wrote:
Ah, OK, thanks for that info. So 1 or 0 does not mean
'success' or 'failure,' but rather number of copies.
You should never get a 0 - just 0 or undef.
No need to CC me - I get 3 copies. I CC you so you get an
immediate reply (as the poster) esp. when AS is slow during
Raphael Brunner wrote:
Dear Users
I want to write a TK-Application on WinXP. The installed Perl Version is
5.8.8.819.
Now the problem:
if I insert in cmd.exe the following command:
perl -MCPAN -e shell
and then in the perl-shell:
install Bundle::CPAN
Is there a reason for not
Spencer Chase wrote:
Greetings perl-win32-users,
I have started fiddling with the Media Player module that has recently
become available on the CPAN site. I have no problem using it in
scripts to play MIDI files to the microsoft synth but my goal is to
play MIDI to external devices such as
Bullock, Howard A. wrote:
I have stripped my PerlSvc program to a minimal MIME::Lite email
program. Using a firewall I blocked access to the mailhost and tested
the eval code as both of you suggested and then using an if block to
check [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The croak was indeed trapped using
Bullock, Howard A. wrote:
Can't locate object method last_send_successful via package
MIME::Lite at ReplWatcherCroakTest.pl line 169.
I see that I have version 3.01 from the ActiveState repository and that
the version on CPAN is now 3.01_05. I do not plan on upgrading until a
newer version
Bullock, Howard A. wrote:
No, I did not try that. That method (last_send_successful) is not shown
in my local MIME::Lite docs, but I did find it mentioned on CPAN. The
CPAN docs state: After sending, the method last_send_successful() can
be used to determine if the send was successful or
Sisyphus wrote:
For me that prints:
foo didn't fail on '-1'
foo didn't fail on '1'
foo failed on '0':
foo failed on 'undef':
foo failed on 'die': I Died at try.pl line 10.
Me too.
That's exactly what I expected it to produce ... so I guess we must be in
agreement :-)
Good - it
Sisyphus wrote:
Yes, I think you used eval() improperly. You probably wanted:
eval {$msg-send};
if (!$@) {
print message sent\n;
}
else {
print Failed to send: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
}
While I would agree that your (and my) method work properly, I
believe there's nothing
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