Matthew: this may or may not be the URL you were talking about, nonetheless
its worth a look for any perl on pws beginners:
http://www.studiodeluxe.net/pws/perl.htm
>From: Matthew Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "'arief yudo wibowo'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: RE: s
Mike Blomgren writes:
> I have encountered a problem with the way ActivePerl handles @ARGV and
> wildcard expansion under Win32 and Solaris, and I don't know how to get
> around it in an efficient manner.
>
> I have a single perl script which needs to run under both Win32 and
> Solaris,
Hi,
the shell (unix) does the expansion. Probably you can turn the expansion off -
see your shell man page - but I know no switch which does this.
The only way to keep the special characters (for the shell) is to quote them in
single quotes (or don't have a match for the expansion).
You'll need to install some kind of Web server. I went for Personnal Web
Server as its easy to set up than Apache and all I wanted to do was run
scripts. A guy on this list has a useful web page for PWS but I can't
remember the URL to it sorry - maybe he's reading and can post it!
I understand tha
I have encountered a problem with the way ActivePerl handles @ARGV and
wildcard expansion under Win32 and Solaris, and I don't know how to get
around it in an efficient manner.
I have a single perl script which needs to run under both Win32 and
Solaris, and I have no intention whatsoever to
Paul Maine Jr. writes:
> I am successfully reading the POP3 message. Next, I store the message
> contents in the @mailmessage array. When I try to print the header tags -
> nothing is printed. Any assistance would be appreciated. I have included the
> code for your review.
>
> Thank You
>
Hi Bill,
there are at least two ways...
1) write an own program e.g. in C using the stdandard function getch() to read
characters from an input device
2) in perl directly with the help of the module Term:ReadKey:
use Term::ReadKey ;
ReadMode 2 ;
print STDERR "PASSWORD:";
