Note: I know the thread is a bit old, but the usefulness of CSV for file transfer has
a pretty general applicability. So here goes...
"McMahon, Christopher x66156" wrote:
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul Kraus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, June 27, 2003 9:56 AM
> >To: [EMAI
On Friday 15 August 2003 19:09, Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
>
> Everyone has been telling you to use strict, and scope the $log
> variable, but no one has run the code they've corrected, or they'd
> spot that scoping $log in the for loop makes in NOT visible in the
> eachFile() function.
>
> Here's
On Aug 15, Fred. Oger said:
>$a=5;
>%zzz = { v => \$a};
WARNING! WARNING! At least, that's what you would have heard if you had
turned warnings on in your program. You've used curly braces {...} here,
which creates a hash reference. You don't want a hash reference. You
wanted to use parenthe
On Aug 15, Keith Olmstead said:
>foreach $log (@logfile) {
>find (\&eachFile, "$startdir");
>} # End for loop
>sub eachFile {
>if (-e $_ && $_ =~ /$log$/) { push @log, $File::Find::name;}
>} # End eachFile
Everyone has been telling you to use strict, and scope the $log variable,
but no o
Titu Kim wrote:
Hi,
I am newbie in Perl. I would like to use a perl
script to ssh to multiple linux machines to execute
uptime command. THen i need to get the result of
'uptime' and analyse them. How can it do this?
You may want to use a networked uptime server or the like instead, but
if you r
Hi,
I am newbie in Perl. I would like to use a perl
script to ssh to multiple linux machines to execute
uptime command. THen i need to get the result of
'uptime' and analyse them. How can it do this?
Thanks.
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-
On Friday 15 August 2003 14:16, Keith Olmstead wrote:
>
> Hello,
Hello,
> I have this script to gzip logs in different directories. Can some
> one check it for me. It works fine, but I want to make sure I did it
> correctly and the best way.
If it works then it must be correct! :-)
As to "the
> "Scott" == Scott Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Scott> Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User Name"?
s/NAME, USER/User Name/;
:-)
--
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<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.stonehenge
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 05:09 PM, Scott Taylor wrote:
$var = 'NAME, USER';
print "$var\n";
@var = reverse split(', ',$var);
print "@var\n";
$var = join(' ',(ucfirst lc $var[0],ucfirst lc $var[1])); # whitout
the
comma this time
print "$var\n";
This works well, too, and join seems to fix t
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 04:55 PM, Scott Taylor wrote:
At 02:28 PM 08/15/2003, James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 04:20 PM, Scott Taylor wrote:
Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to
"User Name"?
Maybe something like:
s/^(\w+), ?(\w+)$
At 02:46 PM 08/15/2003, Degey, Didier wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Scott Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: vendredi 15 août 2003 23:20
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Case conversions
Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User
Name"?
Strange email thing
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 04:16 PM, Keith Olmstead wrote:
Hello,
Howdy.
I have this script to gzip logs in different directories. Can some
one check it for me. It works fine, but I want to make sure I did it
correctly and the best way.
I think it's excellent that you want a review of wo
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
I have a small question about using a scalar reference contained in a hash
:
Here's an example :
$a=5;
%zzz = { v => \$a};
$b=$zzz->{v};
print "Before A: $a\tB: $$b\n";
$$b++;
print "After A: $a\tB: $$b\n";
this code prints :
Before A: 5
At 02:28 PM 08/15/2003, James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 04:20 PM, Scott Taylor wrote:
Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User
Name"?
Maybe something like:
s/^(\w+), ?(\w+)$/ucfirst(lc $2) . ' ' . ucfirst(lc $1)/e
Nice, very useful! On
I've just used Elias' idea to change a file's content...
Where file name is word:
perl -i -p -e 's/(.)(.*)/$1\L$2/' word
On Friday, Aug 15, 2003, at 23:29 Europe/Brussels, Elias Assmann wrote:
On Fri, Aug 15, 2003 at 02:20:19PM -0700, Scott Taylor wrote:
Any one have or know of a function to c
> Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User
Name"?
timtowtdi:
$str = "User Name" if ($str eq "NAME, USER");
$str =~ s/^NAME, USER$/User Name/;
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$var = 'NAME, USER';
print "$var\n";
@var = reverse split(', ',$var);
print "@var\n";
$var = join(' ',(ucfirst lc $var[0],ucfirst lc $var[1])); # whitout the
comma this time
print "$var\n";
-Original Message-
From: Scott Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: vendredi 15 août 2003 23:20
T
On Fri, Aug 15, 2003 at 02:20:19PM -0700, Scott Taylor wrote:
>
> Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User
> Name"?
$ perl -le '$_ = "NAME"; s/(.)(.*)/$1\L$2/; print'
Name
The function to convert a string to lower case is "lc".
HTH,
Elias
--
If you ta
On Friday, August 15, 2003, at 04:20 PM, Scott Taylor wrote:
Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to
"User Name"?
Maybe something like:
s/^(\w+), ?(\w+)$/ucfirst(lc $2) . ' ' . ucfirst(lc $1)/e
Hope that helps.
James
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For
Any one have or know of a function to convert ugly "NAME, USER" to "User Name"?
TIA
Scott.
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Hello,
I have this script to gzip logs in different directories. Can some one check it for
me. It works fine, but I want to make sure I did it correctly and the best way.
BTW, this is my frist script that I wrote.
Thanks,
Keith Olmstead
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $startdir = "/opt/log/hosts/";
use
At 12:45 PM 08/15/2003, Bob Showalter wrote:
Scott Taylor wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm trying to open a file (3 separate files anyway) and iterate
> through them In this portion of my script:
>
> foreach ("dct","lfl","usa"){
>my ($co_id) = $_;
>print "$co_id\n";
>system "rcp orion:/u1/sy
Scott Taylor wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm trying to open a file (3 separate files anyway) and iterate
> through them In this portion of my script:
>
> foreach ("dct","lfl","usa"){
>my ($co_id) = $_;
>print "$co_id\n";
>system "rcp orion:/u1/syncdata/drvdat.$co_id
> /tmp/drv.temp" || ne
Hello all,
I'm trying to open a file (3 separate files anyway) and iterate through them
In this portion of my script:
foreach ("dct","lfl","usa"){
my ($co_id) = $_;
print "$co_id\n";
system "rcp orion:/u1/syncdata/drvdat.$co_id /tmp/drv.temp" || next;
open(InFile, "/tmp/drv.temp") || die "
On Fri, 15 Aug 2003 17:48:13 +0100, "Rob Dixon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi guys.
>
> There's no need for '->' between successive parentheses. Or
> for quotes around all 'word' ( !~ /\W/ ) hash keys.
>
> $hotspots->{JERRY}{cell_center}[
On Fri, 15 Aug 2003 22:29:46 +0530, Sukrit K Mehra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi listers,
>
> This is the code of the form. From the website www.m-w.com; for which I
> am trying to make a client.
>
>
>
>
> Merriam-Webster Dictionary
>
Hi listers,
This is the code of the form. From the website www.m-w.com; for which I
am trying to make a client.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
document.dict.va.focus();
This is my code. Unfortunately I haven't been able to figure out the
exact request parameters.
my
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
>
> Well at least it would not be using 'local' the way it does
> use it now. 'temporary' or something would make more sense.
> Local versus lexical variables are a big source of confusion :-(
Agreed. I'd vote for 'our local'.
/R
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Wiggins D'Anconia wrote:
>
> Jerry Preston wrote:
> > Hi!
> >
> > I have the following hash:
> >
> > %layout = (
> > hotspots => {
> > JERRY => [
> > {
> > '_DIMENSION' => [
> > 'width',
> > 'height'
> > ]
> > },
> >
I've been trying to install the net:SNMP Perl module and have been having problems.
We got Net:SNMP from SunFreeware.com and added that package, then unpacked and tried
to install the perl mods for net:SNMP from Sourceforge.com.They both installed ok.
However, when running a perl script
KEVIN ZEMBOWER wrote:
> Yep, works. Thanks for showing an alternate way without using
> the tr/// trick. Now to go through it character by character to try
> to understand it...
Don't get the idea it's a *good* way, by any means :~)
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For additional co
Hello,
I am new to scripting (in general) and am an
administrator of win32 based systems. I am deciding
between Perl & a number of other scripting
technologies to standardise upon.
The only thing that'll convince me for now is the
abiltity to read and modify registries of machines
connected over
Yep, works. Thanks for showing an alternate way without using the tr/// trick. Now to
go through it character by character to try to understand it...
Thanks, again, Bob.
-Kevin
>>> Bob Showalter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 08/14/03 10:39AM >>>
KEVIN ZEMBOWER wrote:
> Here's a sure sign of someone with
The group helped me to get this small snippet working ..
and it works good for when I need to telnet to multiple and/or all servers.
#! /opt/perl5/bin/perl
# example using Telnet.pm to servers
require 'Telnet.pm';
# script server ip username password
$t = new Net::Telnet Timeout => 5,
From: "Dan Muey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> All I hear are crickets on the list anybody there today?
Hey I aint no cricket ;-)
> I'd like to have a simple spider that will look at a url's diretcory
> and simply give me a list of files in that directory.
>
> IE
>
> my $files = ? http://www.mon
> > > what is less awkward than [\s|\S] for 'match anything?'
> >
> >.
> >
> >Yes ->.<-
> >
> >Dot, period, point, et al, is the universal match "something" symbol.
So,
> >m'.*$' matches everthing on a line. If you want to match a period you
can
> >either escape it: \. or bracket it [.]. E
Hi,
I wish to invoke DUN on my WIN XP to send email via a Perl Module.
Can anyone help please..?
Thanks & Regards
Sunish
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