$Bill Luebkert wrote:
pDale Campbell wrote:
I think I remember seeing this discussed in _The_C/C++_Uuser's_Journal_
or _Dr_Dobbs_Journal_: Use ++var unless you *need* the pre-incr value,
because it's less efficient to preserve the old value "through" the
increment. This is inherently true of
- Original Message -
From: "bruce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> something like this...
> $line =~ /(skip 3 chars)(get 5 chars)(skip 3 chars)./
Maybe I am misunderstanding the question but do you mean like:
while ($input=~s/.{3}(.{5})// {
$line=$1;
}
Cheers
Bod
___
bruce wrote:
> i have the following sample of text...
>
> 02609 MTWHF 08:30A 10:45A CL2320 LG SN Delgado,
> Leonel Ramon
> 02646 M W 06:00P 09:30P CL2321 LG SN Saiz, Marina
> 17017 M WH06:00P 09:30P CL1301 LG SN Delgado, Lui
Hy
I need to make an App. that checks usr/psw against my domain server.
I am using Lanman Module whith Win2K IIS 5.0 and Perl 5.6,
but this lines always return me 1314 error code number.
use Win32::Lanman;
if(!Win32::Lanman::NetUserCheckPassword("mydomainserver", $usr, $psw))
{
print "La c
i have the following sample of text...
02609 MTWHF 08:30A 10:45A CL2320 LG SN Delgado,
Leonel Ramon
02646 M W 06:00P 09:30P CL2321 LG SN Saiz, Marina
17017 M WH06:00P 09:30P CL1301 LG SN Delgado, Luis
Miguel
14827 MTWHF
pDale Campbell wrote:
> I think I remember seeing this discussed in _The_C/C++_Uuser's_Journal_
> or _Dr_Dobbs_Journal_: Use ++var unless you *need* the pre-incr value,
> because it's less efficient to preserve the old value "through" the
> increment. This is inherently true of any "efficient
Gurpreet Sachdeva wrote:
>
> Hi Guys,
>I am using mirror function provided by the LWP:Simple Module in Perl...
>
> My problem is that the Url I provide to download the page, redirects to some other
> Url... Though I get the page downloaded but am not able to track the corresponding
>
I agree with them
in a practice is more help this way when you try to check you own code
i never use the other way
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Gisle
Aas
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 11:33 AM
To: $Bill Luebkert
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sub
"$Bill Luebkert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Dominic Pain wrote:
>
> > 'noon,
> >
> > Just having a quick discussion about coding style. I say ++$counter,
> > whereas another programmer says $counter++. He says that, in C, the second
> > form is actually slightly quicker.
> >
> > Is this al
- Original Message -
From: "Adams Paul" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> getprint('http://www.dummies.com');
> system('C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE');
You can pass IE the URI in the command line:
system('"C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE"
http://www.way-finder.co.u
What's wrong with
System('iexplore.exe http://www.whatever.com/')
(full path omitted, and Outlook will probably capitalize parts of that)
IIRC getprint just grabs the course and prints it to the console. So not
exactly what you want (unless I have the wrong end of the stick?)
?
-Original
Not sure what your intent is. If you just want to open the page in IE just call IE
with the URL.
my($program) = "C:\\Program Files\\Internet Explorer\\IExplore.exe";
my($arg1) = "http:www.msn.com";
system($program,$arg1);
Donald Stephens
-Original Message-
From: Adams Paul [mailto:[
have been trying to open a web page into internet explorer using the
getprint command and then openning the file for internet explorer. The
getprint command only downloads the code to the command window. I have used
the following code and
have used the getprint line before and after the internet
You may want to try and see if the folks at this site can provide you
with some hints: http://hangvogel.hypermart.net/pst2mail/
This product can open the PST and get the e-mail addresses, maybe they
will share the file format for you to work with.
If you do happen to get an answer, please post as
hi
don't really use the lwp::simple function... but i imagine the redirect
portion/issue should be accomplished behind the scenes if everything is
setup properly. if it isn't you may have to capture the
header/location/return codes to see what the server is sending, and wht
should be sent back
One way would be to make sure that the .PST is added to your Outlook while Outlook is
running. Then use your Win32::OLE library to access Outlook and use the mailbox name
for the .PST file.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Papa
> Nia
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