No I don't have any control of the subroutine because
thatz inside a module called Quota
-Arijit
world.com> wrote:
> Hi Arijit,
>
> As far as I'm aware SIGnals are the only generic
> mechanism you can use to jump out of code from any
> point of execution...
>
> So without knowing the contents
Jim Schueler wrote:
There is an obsolete perl feature called indirect references. If you are
thinking of a specific technology, that might be it.
Personally, I would simply change the last line of your code to:
print eval $value ;
Jim Schueler
Motor City Interactive
On Wed, 27 Jul 20
On 7/28/05, Arijit Das <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I time out a subroutine/function?
>
> print "My code is executing...the next sub inokation
> takes a long time simetimes. SO, I want to ensure that
> at max it should take 5 secsonds.";
> my $device_name = Quota::getqcarg($path);
>
>
>
Title: FW: newbie problem with Visual Perl Tutorial - cross post
Hi,
I posted this on the visualperl list, then noticed it wasn't very active. I decided to post my question in a more active forum.
Can anyone help?
Thanks,
cn
_
From: Chris Newman
I'm inserting processed text into SQL Server. I thought my problem was
grounded in the physical size of the file being inserted. The file that
failed is 8,949 KB, but another file inserted earlier is larger 8,954 KB.
One error message I got:
[911] [1074] [0] "[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Drive
How can I time out a subroutine/function?
print "My code is executing...the next sub inokation
takes a long time simetimes. SO, I want to ensure that
at max it should take 5 secsonds.";
my $device_name = Quota::getqcarg($path);
I want to timeout Quota::getqcarg($path) but I don't
want to use the
