Sengupta, Rajib:
# I want to execute a Perl script say xyz.pl from my own script
# which is abc.pl
#
# the xyz.pl will take three arguements ar xyz.pl arg1 arg 2
# arg3 . All these three arguements had been catched inside
# xyz.pl as ARGV[]. the xyz.pl will return one value which will
# be us
Bernard Tremblay:
# Sorry for the dumb question, I'm new to Perl. I
# receive negative values
# from a file(stats). The numbers are over 2.2G is there
# another package or a
# way to set the integer value of the file size to a bigger integer ?
#
# NB: I'm on windows NT 4 with active
Gerry Hickman:
# Does anyone know if it's possible to achieve basic flat-file
# database functionality in Perl without a "real" database?
#
# The Raq-4 server I work on has PERL 5, but the guy won't
# install MySQL and doesn't want to enable Interbase.
#
# I currently have a text file with a p
Hi,
Sorry for the dumb question, I'm new to Perl. I receive negative values
from a file(stats). The numbers are over 2.2G is there another package or a
way to set the integer value of the file size to a bigger integer ?
NB: I'm on windows NT 4 with active state perl current release.
I agree with Mike. I put together a J2EE system on Oracle IAS9i last year
and the java class port of perl regex was the most useful set of classes in
the whole project.
Steve Aaron
-Original Message-
From: Arms, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 17 June 2002 23:10
To: 'Shea, Linchi';
Try this. It's always worked for me in the past:
print "Content-type: text/plain", "\n\n";
my $DEBUG = 0;
if($DEBUG){
$| = 1;
open(STDERR, ">&STDOUT");
}
my $ServerName = "000.000.000.000";
# Create a new SMTP object
my $smtp = Net::SMTP->new($ServerName, Debug => 1);
On Thu, 6 Jun 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I tried the following to use SMTP to send email:
>
>
>use Net::SMTP;
>$optServer = 'luxn.com';
>$optFrom = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
>$optTo = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
>$smtp = Net::SMTP -> new ("luxn.com");
>$smtp -> mail($optFrom);
>
Frequently - you'll have to try and see for yourself. If that doesn't work then you can always use the dbmopen/etc functions. That style db doesn't scale as nicely (I hear) but still works in a pinch.
Josh
Gerry Hickman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
06/20/2002 05:35 PM
Christian,
Sorry nobody from ActiveState responded to this earlier. ppm3 is broken
in ActivePerl 5.6.1.632 - you should use PPM or install ActivePerl
5.6.1.633 which was released today and contains a fixed ppm3.
http://downloads.activestate.com/ActivePerl/Windows/5.6/ActivePerl-5.6.1.633-MSWi
From: Gerry Hickman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > You might like DBD::SQLite
>
> Thanks, is it "built in" to standard Perl 5 - I don't have any control
> over the server.
I'll assume a questionmark after the "Perl 5" ;-)
No. It's not part of the core instalation. It might be part of DBI
bundle insta
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