On 09/25/2017 09:42 AM, Parrot Raiser wrote:
Have you considered simply "touch"ing the file? That updates the timestamp.
yes.
The way I actually did it forced me to (keep) learn(ing)
how to write and read to files.
A lot of the things I do, I do the hard way so that I am
forced to learn.
I
Have you considered simply "touch"ing the file? That updates the timestamp.
On Mon, Sep 25, 2017 at 1:41 AM, ToddAndMargo wrote:
> I suppose I should say at this point that the purpose of the file
> is to be a single line with the date the program was last run
> in it. If the current date's month and the month in the file
> differ, it triggers an
Problem: I would like to read from the file first before
truncating (ro).
Is there a way to do this, or should I
1) open the handle with :ro
2) read what I want from it
3) close the handle
4) reopen the handle with :w and overwrite what I want?
You have to do it
before
truncating (ro).
Is there a way to do this, or should I
1) open the handle with :ro
2) read what I want from it
3) close the handle
4) reopen the handle with :w and overwrite what I want?
You have to do it the long way. I don't think we expose a
1) open the handle with :ro
>2) read what I want from it
>3) close the handle
> 4) reopen the handle with :w and overwrite what I want?
>
You have to do it the long way. I don't think we expose a binding to
ftruncate() that would let you open it r/.w, red from it, truncate,
Hi All,
I want to overwrite a file.
Looking at:
https://docs.perl6.org/routine/open
I see ":truncate". This seems liek it will do the trick.
Problem: I would like to read from the file first before
truncating (ro).
Is there a way to do this, or should I
1) open the handle wit