IO::Socket - i can't get it to read the data

2004-10-15 Thread Etienne Ledoux
greetings,

This program listens on a port for an incoming connection. Once someone 
connected it asks for a name and a password. but for some reason  I can't get 
it to read the name/password entered. what am i missing please...

while (($client,$client_address) = $server-accept()) {

# Get the client ip
($client_port, $c_ip) = sockaddr_in($client_address);
$clientip = inet_ntoa($c_ip);

print $client \nname\n;
chomp ($cl_name = $client);
print $client pass\n;
chomp ($cl_pass = $client);
print $client \n$cl_name $cl_pass $clientip\n;

}

e.

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Re: IO::Socket - i can't get it to read the data

2004-10-15 Thread Etienne Ledoux
ok it seems like the chomp it stuffin it up ?
if i removed it i get the correct data but with a \n



On Friday 15 October 2004 11:56, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
 greetings,

 This program listens on a port for an incoming connection. Once someone
 connected it asks for a name and a password. but for some reason  I can't
 get it to read the name/password entered. what am i missing please...

 while (($client,$client_address) = $server-accept()) {

 # Get the client ip
 ($client_port, $c_ip) = sockaddr_in($client_address);
 $clientip = inet_ntoa($c_ip);

 print $client \nname\n;
 chomp ($cl_name = $client);
 print $client pass\n;
 chomp ($cl_pass = $client);
 print $client \n$cl_name $cl_pass $clientip\n;

 }

 e.

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Re: IO::Socket - i can't get it to read the data

2004-10-15 Thread Etienne Ledoux
Would anybody have any idea why chomp is deleting the value ?

No matter how I try and do it. I even tried s/\n//,$value . afterwards I have 
a empty value. I don't understand what I'm doing wrong here and everywhere i 
check this it seems to be the right way to do it.  ?!?!

e.

On Friday 15 October 2004 12:16, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
 ok it seems like the chomp it stuffin it up ?
 if i removed it i get the correct data but with a \n

 On Friday 15 October 2004 11:56, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
  greetings,
 
  This program listens on a port for an incoming connection. Once someone
  connected it asks for a name and a password. but for some reason  I can't
  get it to read the name/password entered. what am i missing please...
 
  while (($client,$client_address) = $server-accept()) {
 
  # Get the client ip
  ($client_port, $c_ip) = sockaddr_in($client_address);
  $clientip = inet_ntoa($c_ip);
 
  print $client \nname\n;
  chomp ($cl_name = $client);
  print $client pass\n;
  chomp ($cl_pass = $client);
  print $client \n$cl_name $cl_pass $clientip\n;
 
  }
 
  e.

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network sockets.

2004-10-14 Thread Etienne Ledoux
greetings,

I'm attempting a perl program that will listen on a port for a connection. 
when a connection is made some info will be transfered and the client will 
disconnect.

I've never done this before but seem to be making some progress with all the 
resources available on the net. I was just wondering. You can use 'Socket' or 
'IO::Socket' to do almost the same thing, it seems. Which is the best or most 
preferred method to use ? I used 'Socket' and so far so good. But I was just 
wondering what is the difference and preferred way ?

tx

e.

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how can I |more output.

2004-08-26 Thread Etienne Ledoux
Greetings,

I have a program that does a search on a db and prints the output to the 
screen. If there is a lot of output how can I a stop/continue displaying it. 
like 'ls -l |more' would do. or anything |more for that matter.

tx

e.

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Re: how can I |more output.

2004-08-26 Thread Etienne Ledoux
On Thursday 26 August 2004 09:20, Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
 On Thu, 2004-08-26 at 12:28, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
  Greetings,
 
  I have a program that does a search on a db and prints the output to the
  screen. If there is a lot of output how can I a stop/continue displaying
  it. like 'ls -l |more' would do. or anything |more for that matter.
 
  tx
 
  e.

 why not |more

 Ram

*bang-head-on-desk*

after I sent the mail. I thought it would be funny if the answer actually was 
|more.
I'll try it.

tx!

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Re: how can I |more output.

2004-08-26 Thread Etienne Ledoux
ok.

Here is the output I'm trying to '|more'

while (@ref = $sth-fetchrow_array()) {
   print Username: $ref[0], Password: $ref[1]\n;
}

I tried putting |more at various positions where I thought it might work. But 
it doesn't work as expected.

On Thursday 26 August 2004 09:31, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
 On Thursday 26 August 2004 09:20, Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
  On Thu, 2004-08-26 at 12:28, Etienne Ledoux wrote:
   Greetings,
  
   I have a program that does a search on a db and prints the output to
   the screen. If there is a lot of output how can I a stop/continue
   displaying it. like 'ls -l |more' would do. or anything |more for that
   matter.
  
   tx
  
   e.
 
  why not |more
 
  Ram

 *bang-head-on-desk*

 after I sent the mail. I thought it would be funny if the answer actually
 was

 |more.

 I'll try it.

 tx!

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