From: "Steven A. DuChene"
> I really didn't think something like this would be that hard in perl. :-)
use File::Tail;
$file = File::Tail->new(
name=>"/home/mhgraham/bin/power_input_stuff.txt",
maxinterval=>5,
interval=>1,
tail=>-1
);
while (defined(my $line = $file->read)) {
print $line;
}
T
Am 23. Jun, 2011 schwätzte Steven A. DuChene so:
moin moin,
heading out right now, so can't be detailed.
Check autoflush.
HANDLE->autoflush(EXPR)
$OUTPUT_AUTOFLUSH
$| If set to nonzero, forces a flush right away and after
every
I don't remember which CPAN module I us
PLUG discussion list , "Steven A. DuChene"
Subject: Re: stupid perl question
Is there a reason the log scraper needs to be done in perl? There is autility that will read log files from the end called tac. Maybe it willhelp.Just a thought.KevinOn Jun 23, 2011 5:17 PM, "Steven A. D
Is there a reason the log scraper needs to be done in perl? There is a
utility that will read log files from the end called tac. Maybe it will
help.
Just a thought.
Kevin
On Jun 23, 2011 5:17 PM, "Steven A. DuChene"
wrote:
> I am attempting to do a "tail -f" on a log file that has a new line ad
I am attempting to do a "tail -f" on a log file that has a new line added to it
every 15 seconds.
I need to parse and process each new line as it is added to the file.
I am trying to use the following example code from cpan to see if the basic
concept will
work using File::Tail but when I run th
