Perl debug "Unable to connect to remote host"

2006-03-01 Thread prichcre
When I execute perl in debug mode I get "Unable to connect to remote host". What does this mean? The same script runs OK when I don't use the -d. perl -d sendNewMailMessage.pl Unable to connect to remote host: 127.0.0.1:2000 Compilation failed in require. main::BEGIN() called at C:/Perl

CLOSE_WAIT problem with SOAP::Lite version 0.55 and ActiverPerl version 5.8.4 Build 810

2006-03-01 Thread kwopublic-q1
Hi,   I am having a problem with the SOAP::Lite module ( version 0.55 ) and ActiverPerl version 5.8.4 Build 810.  My application runs in the RH Linux environment.   The problem is this – the HTTPS connections which get established through the SOAP::Lite module do not get closed. They remain !

Re: How do Perl hashes work?

2006-03-01 Thread Gisle Aas
"John W. Kennedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > In order to really know how effective a hash algorithm is, it is > necessary to have statistics on chain lengths. I don't believe Perl > gives you that If you dump a hash using the Deve::Peek module it will tell you how long the chain lengths are.

Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior...

2006-03-01 Thread Josh . Perlmutter
>1. Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior... (-alpha-) >2. Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior... (John W. Kennedy) > > > -- > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 1 Mar 2006 12:32:13 +0200 > From: -alpha- <[EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior...

2006-03-01 Thread Dr.Ruud
-alpha- schreef: > On mswin filesystems, '\' is default delimiter AFAIK. Un > *nix i'll use '/'. C:\>perl -le "$,=$/; print glob('.\*.sys')" .\CONFIG.SYS .\hiberfil.sys .\IO.SYS .\MSDOS.SYS .\pagefile.sys C:\>perl -le "$,=$/; print glob('./*.sys')" ./CONFIG.SYS ./hiberfil.sys ./IO.SYS ./MSDOS.SY

Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior...

2006-03-01 Thread John W. Kennedy
-alpha- wrote: John W. Kennedy wrote: >Never, ever, ever use '\' to separate directories But why? On mswin filesystems, '\' is default delimiter AFAIK. Un *nix i'll use '/'. As I explained, Windows accepts (and MS-DOS did before it) either '/' or '\' in file names. The COMMAND.COM and CM

Re: Strange opendir()/readdir() behavior...

2006-03-01 Thread -alpha-
Yes, now I see... tried -f test on theese "objects", it failed. <*> also ignores them. A question is -- how to get a list of IE cache? Maybe some Win32::OLE / WMI needed here (though i'm not very familiar with the second one.)   $Bill Luebkert wrote: >Try dropping all the &&'s - what are you some