Yep. That's what I do. It works great.
Bill
On Jan 5, 2006, at 6:04 PM, Devin Asay wrote:
Sarah gets the prize. Once I calmed down and looked closer at the file
I realized that all of the line endings were cr's (xtalk logical
lines, produced on a Mac.) If I take the same files and save them f
Devin,
You might also try saving the text file as a binFile and opening it.
Just a thought.
-Chipp
Devin Asay wrote:
Sarah gets the prize. Once I calmed down and looked closer at the file
I realized that all of the line endings were cr's (xtalk logical lines,
produced on a Mac.) If I take
Sarah gets the prize. Once I calmed down and looked closer at the
file I realized that all of the line endings were cr's (xtalk logical
lines, produced on a Mac.) If I take the same files and save them
from BBedit as unix or DOS format, the line breaks are preserved. So
I just need to make
On 1/6/06, Devin Asay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've spent the better part of two days coding a utility designed to
> pull log files (plain ascii text) off a web server, then parse the
> contents for a report. After initially testing the concept with local
> files, today I realized that when you
- Original Message -
From: "Devin Asay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I've spent the better part of two days coding a utility designed to pull
log files (plain ascii text) off a web server, then parse the contents
for a report. After initially testing the concept with local files, today
I re
I've spent the better part of two days coding a utility designed to
pull log files (plain ascii text) off a web server, then parse the
contents for a report. After initially testing the concept with local
files, today I realized that when you use the 'get URL "http://
myserver.com/myfile.log
