I think it could be easy if we will convert IP to number it will be
enough.
IP is A.B.C.D number could be (256*256*256+A)+(256*256+B)+(256+C)+D
So, we have
sub ip_to_int {
my $inp = shift @_;
$inp = ($inp =~ /\./) ? unpack("N", pack("C4", split(/\./,$inp))) :
0;
return $inp;
}
Right now yo
Hi, i have a problem with Win32::MsgBox and background process, i have a
daemonized program (runs in background) that shows error msgs with MsgBox and
when prints the first pop-up its appears minimized but the other nexts,
appears ok.
The program runs compiled with -gui option of PDK 5.3 perla
Pierce, Glen E wrote:
> I’m not sure where to start here. Does anyone have any ideas or a place
> for me to begin to figure out how to see if an ip address is within an
> ip address range?
>
>
>
> Eg. If 10.20.125.16 is in either
>
>
>
> 10.2[0-4].120.* or
>
> 10.2[0-4].12[0-9].*
Peter Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Tue, 08 Nov 2005 22:42:16 -0800, Gisle Aas wrote:
> > Peter Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > You may prefer this for readability:
> >>
> >> use Time::localtime;
> >> ($dd, $mm, $yy) = (localtime->mday, localtime->mon, localtime->year);
> >
>
I’m not sure where to start here. Does anyone
have any ideas or a place for me to begin to figure out how to see if an ip
address is within an ip address range?
Eg. If 10.20.125.16 is in either
10.2[0-4].120.* or
10.2[0-4].12[0-9].* etc.
Thanks,
Glen.
The H
Brian-
maybe Pat gives you a deal, but over here vowels cost $ per appearance!
(just kidding)
Bill-
"$Bill Luebkert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 11/09/2005 02:12:06 PM:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > There are essentially Four file systems involved in an issue I have
and I
> > think tha
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> There are essentially Four file systems involved in an issue I have and I
> think that the issue may require tricking windows.
>
>>From a windows client, the program talks to an FSI card running Linux,
> going through a proprietary RAID Array file systems that adds ov
Slight code change:
Try this code (modify $start_dir to where you want it) :
use strict;
use warnings;
use File::Path;
my $base_dir = 'C:/fubar';
my $start_dir = 'C:/fubar/a1234567890';
mkpath $start_dir or die "mkpath $start_dir: $! ($^E)" if not -d $start_dir;
my $len;
my $dir = $start_dir;
w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <> wrote:
> There are essentially Four file systems involved in an issue I have
> and I think that the issue may require tricking windows.
>
>> From a windows client, the program talks to an FSI card running
>> Linux,
> going through a proprietary RAID Array file systems that a
On Tue, 08 Nov 2005 22:42:16 -0800, Gisle Aas wrote:
> Peter Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You may prefer this for readability:
>>
>> use Time::localtime;
>> ($dd, $mm, $yy) = (localtime->mday, localtime->mon, localtime->year);
>
> But this is actually wrong. With unluck the month mig
There are essentially Four file systems involved in an issue I have and I
think that the issue may require tricking windows.
>From a windows client, the program talks to an FSI card running Linux,
going through a proprietary RAID Array file systems that adds overhead, to
a fourth, and second Li
In a message dated 11/8/2005 9:15:06 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:> > >> It's a *negative* look-ahead assertion.
So it looks for a ; that isn't> >> preceded by a \.>
> I meant to be non-greedy:
/^\s*insert:\s*(.*?(?!\\));/
but greed o
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