If it ever gets that bad - I'll send it your way...you can judge for
yourself.
-Original Message-
From: Anthony R. Nemmer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 06, 2006 8:47 PM
To: $Bill Luebkert
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; activeperl@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: Re: Breaking U
Depends on how good looking the date is too.
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
Jonathan Dudson wrote:
I am pretty much a newbie when it comes to perl.
I am trying to break up either localtime or time so they I end up with
three separate variables $date (06) $month(02) $year(2006) that I can
use in an
Jonathan Dudson wrote:
> I am pretty much a newbie when it comes to perl.
>
> I am trying to break up either localtime or time so they I end up with
> three separate variables $date (06) $month(02) $year(2006) that I can
> use in an archiving script.
>
> Someone suggested using date calc but t
I am pretty much a newbie when it comes to perl.
I am trying to break up either localtime or time so they I end
up with three separate variables $date (06) $month(02) $year(2006) that I can
use in an archiving script.
Someone suggested using date calc but that appears to work
with va
Ken Barker wrote:
I have quite an extensive script that reads a directory and inserts
various csv files into an appropriate workbook. All seems to work fine
when viewing under Excel 2000. However when the same spreadsheet is
opened via Excel 2003 - Excel complains that it appears all numbers
Title: Re: Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
Highly possible - these csv
files are a mess. Thanks for the tip - I will strip spaces and
retry.
Ken
Ken Barker
IT Lead
Tel: 314-213-7927
1100 Corporate Square
St. Louis, MO 63132
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Lynn. Rickards
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
i used to always open a separate file explicitly for locking, and
flock that file,
instead of fooling around with db internals. DBM, in particular, opens two
files. Which one, if either, does tie() return? What if you switch
to a database
that does not use a fh as the tie object? By explicitly c
I have quite an extensive
script that reads a directory and inserts various csv files into an appropriate
workbook. All seems to work fine when viewing under Excel 2000.
However when the same spreadsheet is opened via Excel 2003 - Excel complains
that it appears all numbers are formatted as
Hello:
I've been using for a while the locking mechanism for DBM files
described in the Perl Cookbook, recipe 14.5, basically, locking the
filehandle returned by tie:
$db = tie()
$fd = $db-fd;
open(DB_FH, "+<&=$fd") or die(...);
flock(DB_FH);
...
But I have rea
sqlite maybe?http://www.sqlite.org/http://search.cpan.org/~msergeant/DBD-SQLite-1.11/lib/DBD/SQLite.pm
Simple an fast.On 06/02/06, Jonny Snell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all!I have a webb application written in perl and using ordinary DBI/DBMmodules to connect to a MySQL database.However, I woul
Hi all!
I have a webb application written in perl and using ordinary DBI/DBM
modules to connect to a MySQL database.
However, I would like as small and fast connection as possible using
minimum of computer resources.
I only need to SELECT from the database in this application.
Is there any scr
11 matches
Mail list logo
