Thiago Burin:
# In other words, two consecutive # defines the information I
# want to extract from the document and have for analysis.
#
# I have tried:
# $string =~ s/(#.*#)//;
# $information=$1;
#
# However, this code extracts everything from the first #
# until the last#.
#
# What can I
I realize that, and I have no problem with people using cgi for web stuff.
It's just that this *is* a list for ActivePerl-- which is Perl on Windows.
And that ships with a component for IIS that lets you program asp using Perl
(I consider this a great bonus, 'cause if I had to use VBScript I'd go
Thiago,
I used script below to test the regexp to do what you asked. The expression
follows, then I listed my test code below.
$string =~ m/#(.*)#/;
$information=$1;
Mike Shelton
#! perl -w
#
use strict;
# Get the file with the data
my $file = shift @ARGV;
die Usage: $0 FILENAME\n if
Drop down method lists? You must use Visual Studio or something for that.
I use a text editor, so the choice of language is mute. Perl can have some
very odd syntax when doing COM objects and such, but we hardly use them. I
don't know about the speed difference, but most pages seem to come up
Paul,
Ah, I see what your saying now. No, I wouldn't touch IIS if my life depended on
it. And with
Apache 2.0 for Windows, I don't have to. Actually to tell you the truth, I would not
be running a
windows machine as a server if I could avoid it (I've got two Linux servers and one
Win2K
Paul O'Russa ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Does anyone here actually use asp, or just cgi?
I use CGI for light stuff, and Java Servlets and JSP
for heavier stuff. I do sometime call Perl programs
from my servlets or JSP's when I have something that
Perl can do easier. Hell, the things we can do
Hey, I wrote some really cool spaghetti code with Basic way back when. Now
I can write highly advanced object-oriented Perl modules using nothing but
one-liners. ;-)
Paul
Hemphill, Barry [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/27/02 12:01PM
-Original Message-
From: Ron Grabowski [mailto:[EMAIL
Michael B. Wright wrote:
file:///C:/develop/Perl/eg/IEExamples/plhello.htm
$window-document-write(PerlScript says: Hello, world!);
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Vitaly
Sinitsin
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2002 9:38 AM
To:
On Thu, 27 Jun 2002, Paul O'Russa wrote:
I realize that, and I have no problem with people using cgi for web stuff.
It's just that this *is* a list for ActivePerl-- which is Perl on Windows.
And that ships with a component for IIS that lets you program asp using Perl
(I consider this a great
Each to their own, I guess. :-)
Well, the HTML from ASP pages is anything but standard HTML (feel free
to
Huh? ASP doesn't generate any html by itself. You write your own html and
put your PerlScript within that when you need some server side processing
(i.e. data from a database). There's
Dougal Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/27/02 02:10PM
Paul, yes some of us out her use PerlScript for ASP at work. I'm stuck
using IIS (not my first choice, I assure you), but I was at least able
to insinuate Perl in to the environment. If I had to do my server-side
scripting in VBScript, I
I did some tests recently with ADO vs. the Win32::ODBC module. Using the
same query close-as-possible code against a SQL Server 7 database, the ODBC
Perl module was about three times faster than ADO. And that was using the
faster OLEDB SQL Server driver that MS claims is 10% faster than
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