Greg wrote:
> After reading an earlier thread regarding LWP::Simple, I played around with it a
> little and was able to use it to retrieve .GIF files from my web site. However I
> also need to get .EXE files. When attempting $Buffer = get($url); I receive the
> .EXE's output not the actual fil
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 13:32:46 -0800, you wrote:
>sub atan_ ($) { atan2($_[0],1) }
That may not be such a good idea; it restricts the result to the range
-PI/2 to PI/2.
--
Eric Amick
Columbia, MD
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Title: sleep in fork child causes deadlock
Hi There:
I wonder if there are any solution to this. I have 5 clients forked and the 6 suppose to release the lock.
Don't know why if I have a sleep in the client script, all the client are struck in the semaphore-> wait () deadlock.
or process do
Basil Daoust wrote:
>
> Goodness I hope not without logging into the server, because a lot of
> security would be going out the window.
And likewise with downloading executables!
Rob
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Greg wrote:
>
> I was considering using perl to create and automated software
> update utility. You know, click one button and update all my
> clients software. :) I was hoping to avoid using ftp as many
> of these sites do not have ftp's port open in the firewall. I
> used pcAnywhere to get th
Goodness I hope not without logging
into the server, because a lot of security would be going out the window.
Basil Daoust
Automation Services
Greg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
12/12/2003 11:15 AM
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Su
Greg wrote:
>
> > Rob Dixon wrote:
> >
> > > Greg wrote:
> > >
> > >>After reading an earlier thread regarding LWP::Simple, I
> > >>played around with it a little and was able to use it to
> > >>retrieve .GIF files from my web site. However I also need to
> > >>get .EXE files. When attempting $
I was considering using perl to create and automated software update utility. You know, click one button and update all my clients software. :) I was hoping to avoid using ftp as many of these sites do not have ftp's port open in the firewall. I used pcAnywhere to get them there in the first place
Greg wrote:
>
> After reading an earlier thread regarding LWP::Simple, I
> played around with it a little and was able to use it to
> retrieve .GIF files from my web site. However I also need to
> get .EXE files. When attempting $Buffer = get($url); I
> receive the .EXE's output not the actual fil
After reading an earlier thread regarding LWP::Simple, I played around with it a little and was able to use it to retrieve .GIF files from my web site. However I also need to get .EXE files. When attempting $Buffer = get($url); I receive the .EXE's output not the actual file. I understand why but
Thomas Drugeon wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way to know if the Perl interpreter running the script was
> compiled for 64 bits? I want to use 'vec' with a number of bits of
> 64, but it would
> fail on 32bits
> platforms, and so I would switch to 32 in this case.
>
> I could try to eval a 've
Thomas Drugeon wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way to know if the Perl interpreter running the script was
> compiled for 64 bits? I want to use 'vec' with a number of bits of
> 64, but it would
> fail on 32bits
> platforms, and so I would switch to 32 in this case.
>
> I could try to eval a 've
use integer;
then try some integer math and see how big you can make your integers
before they go negative. =)
Tony
Thomas Drugeon wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to know if the Perl interpreter running the script was
compiled for 64 bits?
I want to use 'vec' with a number of bits of 64, but it wo
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