You can always use the Win32::Lanman module and include a line like this:
Win32::Lanman::NetServerDiskEnum("\\\\$client",\@drives);
to check across the network.
-----Original Message-----
From: Jonathan E. Paton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 11:09 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How do I check to see if a drive (i.e. C: or D:) exists??
> If you don't mind you'll miss CDs you can use -e :
>
> print "C: exists\n" if -e 'c:\\';
> ...
>
> If you do mind try :
>
> use Win32::FileOp qw(Substed);
> print "C: exists\n" if Substed 'c:';
> ...
>
> and if you want to get all drives use
>
> @drives = sort keys %{Substed()};
>
> [Shorthand for]
> %drives = Substed();
> @drives = keys %drives;
> @drives = sort @drives;
> [/Shorthand]
Obviously I don't code that much in Windows/MSDOS... ;)
I'm kinda reeling from the fact there is no way to capture
output from fdisk, and the realisation that drive letters
are more prohibitive/annoying than I previously understood.
Jonathan Paton
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