- Original Message -
From: Ed S. Peschko [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Jan Dubois [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Eric Promislow
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Gisle Aas [EMAIL PROTECTED];
perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com; Todd Whiteman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2007
Hi all,
Weird situation with creating new worksheets and keeping the title in the
tab. I f I create just one everything is fine - when I add a second
worksheet to the workbook the title goes away from the original worksheet.
Code excerpt:
This is where the object is instanciated and the first
Inline Example Compile time
use Inline C = ' int times2(int a) { return a * 2 } '; print times2(8);
Runtime
sub make_multiplier {my($n) = @_;my $name = times$n;my $code =
int ${name}(int a) { return a * $n; } ;Inline-bind(C = $code); }
make_multiplier(42); print
Hi Jan,
You're abolutely right - I forgot I had changed the name I was using to set
Sheet1. I changed to a shorter length and it's running perfect.
Thanks much.
Dave Kazatsky
Senior Middleware Engineer
NSE - Solutions Engineering
W. (732) 893-4351
C. (973) 865-8106
The first sheet name is never changed from Sheet1 to begin with because you
are trying to set it to a name with 37 characters. The
maximum sheet name length in Excel is 31 characters.
It would be nice if Excel returned an error if you try to assign an invalid
name, but it doesn't appear to
- Original Message -
From: m.srilakshmi lakshmi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
snipped the entire post as I could not understand it
Do you have a question ?
(Sorry ... it is not my intention to be smart or nasty, but I could not
understand your post.)
Mark Funk wrote:
What exactly does the following Perl code do?
%hash=();
open(PREVFILE, $prevfile) or die(Unable to open previous file);
while(PREVFILE) {
chomp;
last if /BREAK/;
$seen{$_}++;
}
close(PREVFILE);
At the end of the loop, The %seen hash keys will have every
hmm..
So -- ruby uses 'native' signals on win32 and perl rolls it own? Is that the
major issue?
Too bad.. it would be awfully nice to be able to 'borrow' any APIs that ruby
folks
write, and roll them up into CPAN.
Anyways, apparently HttpWatch has a generic COM interface (not a ruby-only)
hmm..
So -- ruby uses 'native' signals on win32 and perl rolls it own? Is that the
major issue?
Too bad.. it would be awfully nice to be able to 'borrow' any APIs that ruby
folks
write, and roll them up into CPAN.
Anyways, apparently HttpWatch has a generic COM interface (not a ruby-only)
It counts the number of occurances of all lines in a file until a directive
BREAK.
a
v
b
a
a
BREAK
-
Then, $seen{a} = 3; $seen{v} = 1; $seen{b} = 1;
On 8/11/07, Todd Beverly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark Funk wrote:
What exactly does the following Perl code do?
%hash=();
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, Ed S. Peschko wrote:
In particular, it looks like Win32::Setupsup and Win32::SAM are both sort of
orphaned modules that are fairly essential to controlling internet explorer in
a fine, granularized way (ie: firing up IE and populating both main windows
and closing
On Fri, Aug 10, 2007 at 09:39:46PM -0500, Randy Kobes wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, Ed S. Peschko wrote:
In particular, it looks like Win32::Setupsup and Win32::SAM are both sort
of
orphaned modules that are fairly essential to controlling internet
explorer in
a fine, granularized way (ie:
On Fri, Aug 10, 2007 at 09:39:46PM -0500, Randy Kobes wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, Ed S. Peschko wrote:
In particular, it looks like Win32::Setupsup and Win32::SAM are both sort
of
orphaned modules that are fairly essential to controlling internet
explorer in
a fine, granularized way (ie:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, Ed S. Peschko wrote:
In particular, it looks like Win32::Setupsup and Win32::SAM are both sort of
orphaned modules that are fairly essential to controlling internet explorer in
a fine, granularized way (ie: firing up IE and populating both main windows
and closing
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