Susanne wrote:
does anyone have sample code that would educate me on credit card
processing with authorize.net? tia.
try this module from cpan:
http://search.cpan.org/search?dist=Business-OnlinePayment-AuthorizeNet
Hi All,
Does anyone know why Perl did not get back the system control after called
the Java's Applet? I'm using the system command:
system (java HelloJava);
And the problem is: Perl did not execute any of the following lines after
that. I'd like to know why.
Thanks in advance!
Thanh
I only had problems with executing script from web.
It's for sure that I will blok any char ,accept numbers letters and
underline.
My problem was ,that I coudn't force script to accept variable input and
execute command (from web).
now everything works fine,it was mestake in command syntax.
At 12:10 PM 06/20/2001 +0200, Aaron Craig wrote:
At the office, I'm running Apache 1.3 locally on Win2000, and I don't have
to use the shebang line, as I have Perl in my path. However, I just
installed Apache on my Win2000 machine at home, using the current Apache
installation for Windows
Here the code (is this what you wanted ?) but from Mel's reply looks like
the problem could be the endform
use strict;
use CGI qw(:standard :all *table);
use vars qw($dbh $REQUEST) ;# global !
use DBI;
use Cwd;
my $CGI_HOME=cwd();# get $home
# use lib
Twinkles, etal
I'm another newbie jumping in.
I went to the referenced URL:
http://www.perl.com/pub/language/info/software.html
I didn't see anything about MSI, I jumped to the Win32 section. That tries
to send you to ActiveStates ActivePerl, which when I tried it
print $q-endform, \n; # offending code maybe ? == ==
#
# form for input of estimates, sends confirmation/results of submit
# to toolbar ...
#
I'm not sure if this is what you want, but couldn't you just replace the
above line of code with
print /FORM;
That will at least get rid
I have some simple Perl scripts that I use for several forms that have
been working correctly for several months. This week we got a new
firewall and now my forms do not work.
The user submitting the form does not see any error and believes we have
received the information inputted by the form. I
Hi John,
There are a variety of issues with this, so I'll take it from the top, but starting
with the issue
with you are concerned. I hope you don't take any of this personally, as it's just
intended to be
helpful:
print $q-endform;
This does indeed print the hidden field that you are
--- Cheryl Kirkpatrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have some simple Perl scripts that I use for several forms that have
been working correctly for several months. This week we got a new
firewall and now my forms do not work.
The user submitting the form does not see any error and believes we
On 15 Jun 2001, at 10:25, Curtis Poe wrote:
To do it manually, use the following and set $mime_type to whatever value
you want (see W3C website for complete list):
print Content-type: $mime_type\n;
With all due respect, your print statement is why I recommend to people
that they should
On 21 Jun 2001, at 9:50, Curtis Poe wrote:
foreach ($q-param) {
$REQUEST{$_}=$q-param($_);
}
I assume that you know your form better than I do, but are you aware that
the above snippet will only return the first value for a param if that
param has several values? For many forms,
--- Moon, John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, ... it's gone ...
Thanks ...
Interestingly, doesn't appear on subsequent calls to endform ...
so I'm a little concerned I don't understand what CGI (or I) am doing ...
it would seem like it should always give the same results ...
A quick
--- William McKee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 21 Jun 2001, at 9:50, Curtis Poe wrote:
foreach ($q-param) {
$REQUEST{$_}=$q-param($_);
}
I assume that you know your form better than I do, but are you aware that
the above snippet will only return the first value for a param if
Curtis == Curtis Poe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Curtis my $foo_count = scalar @{[param('foo')]};
That's nice, but I prefer:
my $foo_count = () = param('foo');
Less typing, less work for the machine. Less noise. More magic,
though. Oops, arguable on that. :)
--
Randal L.
Curtis == Curtis Poe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Curtis my $foo_count = scalar @{[param('foo')]};
That's nice, but I prefer:
my $foo_count = () = param('foo');
Less typing, less work for the machine. Less noise. More magic,
though. Oops, arguable on that. :)
--
my $foo_count = () = param('foo');
Tillema, Let me guess ... param('foo') is assigned to a list
Tillema,... the list is assigned
Tillema, to $foo_count in a scalar context so the number of
Tillema, elements are returned.
Tillema, Right?
Probably simpler than that. param is
Curtis,
Thank you for the suggestion ... This is for beginners and I have a lot to
learn !
... I'll use the OO format - just got lazy ...
never used strict before because it was s strict but some guy named
Curtis (and others) kept saying to use it so Thanks for letting me know
about
Tillema, == Tillema, Glenn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There's never a list assigned to $foo_count in a scalar context...
the phrase doesn't even make sense to me. :) You can't assign a list
to $foo_count. It can never happen. Never. A list cannot exist in a
scalar context... the guts of
Tillema, That's how it was phrased in the camel; List
Tillema, assignment in scalar context
Tillema, returns the number of elements produced by the
Tillema, expression on the _right_ side
Tillema, of the assignment... Your explanation certainly
Tillema, goes into much more detail,
At 04:21 PM 06/21/2001 -0400, Timothy Kimball wrote:
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
: ...
: Second might mean something like:
:
: $foo_length = SOME_LIST # although this can't happen
: = list
: = assigned to
: === scalar
:
: See the
--- Timothy Kimball [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
: ...
: Second might mean something like:
:
: $foo_length = SOME_LIST # although this can't happen
: = list
: = assigned to
: === scalar
:
: See
Mel Matsuoka wrote:
: Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
: : ...
: : Second might mean something like:
: :
: : $foo_length = SOME_LIST # although this can't happen
: : = list
: : = assigned to
: : === scalar
: :
: : See the difference?
On Wed, 20 Jun 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also have tried removal but I get this great little insulting remark that
could only have been produced by a 'secret loyal order of Unix programmers'
bit bombardier!
Hi. This is the qmail-send program at onion.perl.org.
I'm afraid I wasn't
D.J.B. is quite the character.. ;)
I also have tried removal but I get this great little insulting remark that
could only have been produced by a 'secret loyal order of Unix programmers'
bit bombardier!
Hi. This is the qmail-send program at onion.perl.org.
I'm afraid I wasn't able to
Hi,
I need to know if there is any easiest way to keep session data or object
accross the scripts.
Basically I would like to pool Database connections so that Parrallel
running scripts don't open multiple connection with the database.
with regards
Rajeev Rumale
- Original Message -
Thanks Derek
Regards
Joel
At 03:01 PM 6/20/2001 +0100, Derek Harding wrote:
On Saturday 16 June 2001 07:28, Joel Divekar wrote:
Hi
Hey can we run KDE or Xwindows by telneting to Linux servers ???
Regards
Not by telnet but certainly it is possible to run dumb terminals onto a
Linux
Thanks SAWMaster (Not your real name I suppose)
Will surely give it a try but I am looking for a free software
Regards
Joel
At 09:25 AM 6/20/2001 -0500, SAWMaster wrote:
Yes and no. You cannot do it with telnet, but you can get what you want by
using an x-term client and setting up the
Thanks Brett
Will surely download CygWin32... anyway I wanted to install it for Perl
Regards
Joel
At 10:44 AM 6/20/2001 -0400, Brett W. McCoy wrote:
On Wed, 20 Jun 2001, SAWMaster wrote:
Yes and no. You cannot do it with telnet, but you can get what you want by
using an x-term client
Hi,
Could some kind soul please tell me why the following
prints nothing for valid URLs? I'm trying to write a
small, tight, and very fast script that'll check to
see if a URL is alive in the least amount of time
possible (and avoid using PING). I need to check
thousands of URLs. It seems to
Thanks I had tried that already and doesn't seem to work at compile
time:-(
In message 00e401c0f9cc$02ee7340$0901a8c0@profit, Jos I. Boumans
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
try capturing the output:
perl foo.pl outputfile.txt
all that perl spits out should be in the outputfile.txt then
regards,
This script is exelent but I need the script to read the letters åäö
and ÅÄÖ too.
Cuz this is part of my launguage (Swedish) and those letters are in the
articles.
And I need to have the word between the HIT/HIT tags in too.
Finaly I how do I enclose the article with ARTICLES/ARTICELS cuz
Chas
There's plenty of existing doc, but in the name of TMTOWTDI...
Asbestos suit donned. Criticisms welcome.
--
If you are wondering about things like:
use strict;
my $foo;
our $bar;
local $baz;
explicit package
then this article might be of help.
--
How do I get access to the manpages please
How do I get access to the manpages please
Depends on the system, and you may not be
able to get access.
One normal access method is to enter, at a shell
prompt (command line):
man foo
to access the man page for foo.
Perl has its own equivalent of manpages. To start,
enter at a shell
At 11:35 20.06.2001 +0100, Govinderjit Dhinsa wrote:
Iv been givin this program to modify, but I can not astblish what some parts
of the program are doing. From
printf
to
}
Can any body help please and run through it with me pls!
open iscd,$ARGV[0] or die Cannot open
At 10:54 20.06.2001 +0200, Dalløkken, Espen wrote:
I'm trying to wirte a recursive subroutine that recives an array, does some
processing and then calls itself with a new array.
The problem is that I never get to retrive the array after the subroutine
has ran once. When it runs the second time it
Hi,
I would like to know if with a perl script you can get the size of a file ?
I need to get all the size of 250 files on 250 computers ...
thanx
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
means you can't just go introducing names
willy nilly without telling perl where they come
from.
which in turn means...
while () {
@fields = split /*/;
you can't do this!. oops. should be
my @fields = split /*/;
-s
as in:
perl -e 'print $_: . -s . \n for (glob (*.*))'
Hi,
I would like to know if with a perl script you can get the size of a
file ?
I need to get all the size of 250 files on 250 computers ...
thanx
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Sally
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Why don't you work on the ones you can see, then the list will shrink, and
you'll get rid of the errors eventually. I know that's not the point but it
is a solution.
This is not I think likely to help as most of the errors are
use the stat command.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know if with a perl script you can get the size of a file ?
I need to get all the size of 250 files on 250 computers ...
thanx
I'm not sure how HE tried to remove himself, but if you send an email to the
address provided in the confirmation email
[EMAIL PROTECTED] the onion.perl.org
mail server complains and sends it back. I tried it - following the
instructions EXACTLY as they were written. I assume the ability to
\n in Perl is magical. It changes its value based on the OS. On Unix
boxen it is equal to LF, on Macs it is equal to CR, and on DOS based
machines it is equal to CRLF. If you are looking for the CR and only
the CR your best bet is to use \015.
On 21 Jun 2001 07:17:04 -0400, Jeanne Riley
Hey james,
Can you change the Properties of the command window? Right click on
the blue bar at the top, Properties, then the Layout tab.
I typically set it to:
Screen Buffer Size:
Width 100
Height 300
Window Size:
Width80
Height 50
This should work on 98. I run Win2k, but it also
snip href=perldoc perlop
Symbolic Unary Operators
Unary ! performs logical negation, i.e., not. See
also not for a lower precedence version of this.
/snip
Most of the line noise logical operators have an equivalent English
operator. These English operators (in general) have a
Assuming you'll utilise the CGI module, this would work:
my $q = new CGI;
my $calling_page = $q-referer();
hth,
Jos Boumans
Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE wrote:
How can I get the URL which was calling my script (like
document.referrer in Javascript)
tks
On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Jeanne Riley wrote:
I am attempting to write my 1st Perl script. I have an install of ClearCase
4.1 which has Perl embedded in it. I need to write a Perl script (trigger)
that if anyone attempts to check in a file with NT eol character the check
in will be blocked.
It was all I need
Thank you
Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE a écrit :
How can I get the URL which was calling my script (like
document.referrer in Javascript)
tks
Hi All,
Can you tell me what this sub is. Is it sub routine ?
Regards,
Elaine.
local(@acc_fields) = @_;
return(-810) if ( $acc_fields[0] == 0 || $acc_fields[0] eq '' );
return(-811) if ( $acc_fields[1] eq );
return(-812) if ( $acc_fields[2] eq );
return(-813) if (
Victor had graciously answered some of my questions earlier about using
DB_File in a perl CGI. I am now wondering about the following:
I have the following code:
**
$filename=./mockalias.db;
tie %ALIAS, 'DB_File', $filename, O_RDWR|O_CREAT, 0644,
If it is sub routine, What does this mean ?
- Forwarded by Elaine Donnelly/Saturn on 21/06/01 14:49 -
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In message 993124108.25145.2.camel@cowens, Chas Owens
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
The problem is that the error messages are going to stderr instead of
stdout. The standard DOS shell (command.com or cmd.exe depending on
your system) doesn't understand how to capture stderr. The solution is
to get
Which one? I count four.
On 21 Jun 2001 15:02:52 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it is sub routine, What does this mean ?
- Forwarded by Elaine Donnelly/Saturn on 21/06/01 14:49 -
try the unlink command.
Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE wrote:
How can I delete a file ?
thanks
unix:
rm filename
winblows:
del filename
oh wait, do you mean in perl ;) (wise a$$ arent I?)
perldoc -f unlink
-Original Message-
From: Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 10:03 AM
To: PERL
Subject: to delete a file
How can I
Hi,
Usually, one uses the following command (from the shell prompt)
rm /path/to/file/filename
To supress the confirmation message, use:
rm -f /path/to/file/filename
To delete recursively (i.e. a directory), and make it verbose to the screen:
rm -rfv /path/to/directory
Does that help.
Of
Does that mean that it will run 4 different sub routines ?
Chas Owens
Yes, sub denotes a subroutine.
Syntax:
sub name {
command;
command;
command;
}
You call it like this:
name(arg1,arg2);
I highly recommend picking up a copy of Learning Perl which explains this
in great detail.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
On Thu, Jun 21, 2001 at 03:04:21PM +0100, n6tadam
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) spew-ed forth:
Hi,
[snip]
Of course, from a perl script, you can either use:
system(/bin/rm -f /path/to/filename);
or
`rm -f filename`
Don't do that. Just use unlink()
perldoc -f unlink
Cheers,
Kevin
--
It's allright!
thank you
Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE a écrit :
How can I delete a file ?
thanks
To delete a file:
unlink($filename) or die can't delete $filename:$!\n;
To delete lots of files:
unlink(@filenames) == @filenames or die couldn't unlink all of @filenames: $!\n;
To delete a folder:
use File::Path;
rmtree($directory);
Stéphane JEAN BAPTISTE [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/21/01
03:03pm
No, subroutines only get run if you explictitly run them:
code
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
runme(); #run the runme subroutine
sub runme {
print You ran me!\n;
}
sub do_not_run_me {
print Why did you run me?\n;
}
/code
Based on the fact that the file ends with 1; I am
Chas Owens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
On 21 Jun 2001 10:38:08 +0200, Morgan wrote:
This script is exelent but I need the script to read the
letters åäö
and ÅÄÖ too.
Cuz this is part of my launguage (Swedish) and those
letters are in the
articles.
I am working on this, I don't
--- Yacketta, Ronald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am running the following (Thanxs to Paul for his skeleton code)
exec ( 'egrep'. -c, $lookFor, @{$LOGS[($_ -1)]} )
You're quite welcome, but why exec egrep?
Ah, I may have misled you with that code.
You probably don't need the exec at all.
Just
snip /
Try
[...]encoding='ISO-8859-4'[...]
ISO-8859-1 (aka Latin-1) coveres W. Europe, ISO-8859-4 is the specific
Scandinavian character set (almost, but not quite, the same as -1).
If this does not work, have a look at using UTF-8 (but this means those
accented characters will
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# Name:unlinkdemo.pl
# Author: Chris Hedemark [EMAIL PROTECTED]
# Purpose: Demonstrate use of the unlink function.
if (!@ARGV) {
die No arguments!\n;
}
for ($i = 0; $i @ARGV.; ++$i) {
if (-e $ARGV[$i]) {
unlink ($ARGV[$i]);
}
else {
print File $ARGV[$i]
Hi;
Im trying to write a perl script that will pull newspaper stories out of a
sybase database and post them on the web. I can connect to sybase, pull
stories, but they are in Rich Text Format. I would like to convert the RTF
to text or html. Could anyone point me in the right direction ?
This will work on UNIX but I recommend against this because it is not
portable to other platforms, and there inefficiency in this in that it is
not native perl. I recommend using the unlink command in perl which will be
portable across platforms and for a large number of files/servers it will
The URL which was calling your script is stored in the variable
$ENV{'HTTP_REFERER'} .
note: referrer spelt as referer and not referrer.
I have a few functions that are common to many different
perl applications. All of these functions live in one
file.
I have many perl programs that run from cron that make
use of these functions. So, in each of these programs
I use require to gain access to these functions.
Example:
doit.pl
http://search.cpan.org/
Im trying to write a perl script that will pull newspaper stories out
of a
sybase database and post them on the web. I can connect to sybase,
pull
stories, but they are in Rich Text Format. I would like to convert the
RTF
to text or html. Could anyone point me in the
I want to do this:
use POSIX qw(:termios_h);
$term = POSIX::Termios-new;
$term-getattr(fileno(STDIN));
# do some terminal manipulation here
However, I get the error message on Windows NT:
POSIX::termios not implemented on this architecure
I have two questions:
1. Is there _any_ way to
use Term::ReadKey;
print Please enter password: ;
ReadMode('noecho');
$password = ReadLine(0);
ReadMode('restore');
chomp ($password);
print \n;
print $password\n;
-Original Message-
From: Nigel Wetters [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 21 June 2001 16:16
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Jeff == Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jeff Damian dropped the bomb at YAPC. You'll be able to access the padlist,
Jeff using a mechanism like C$MY.foo.
Ah, that's what happens when you spend a week at sea with Tim Bunce on
a Geek Cruise (www.geekcruises.com) instead of being
Hey james,
Thursday, June 21, 2001, 9:26:34 AM, you wrote:
jc The version of DOS I have on win98SE doesn't allow for a scroll
jc bar as suggested by one comment nor does it have a layout tab to
jc set the size of the window although it does allow a set to a
jc maximum of 50 lines.
Are you
Does anyone know why perl behaves like this? It seems to me
that since the scripts are running as seperate processes, there
should not be a problem.
The only information Ive found on the subject is this:
require - the file being required inserts the subroutine names
into a package (
I have written some OO perl and I have a problem that I just realized, when
you set an object = to another object, they become irreversibly linked and
all operations on one or the other causes changes in both. If I am trying to
simply initialize the object and not link them, how do I get
Ok, I entirely retract my post to which this is a reply.
Hey, I've been up all night.
If the scripts are running as separate processes,
then, well, I don't know.
Does anyone know why perl behaves like this?
[see earlier posts in thread]
I get the following results when running the perl script below. For
some reason I get (3) lines that don't match the regex criteria before
it reaches the first line that has data, and one additional line after
the script completes. Is there a way to not write the line if the
varaiable $cur_sym
if ($cur_sym) {
printf OUTFILE %s\,%s\,%s\,%s\,%s\,%s\,%s\n,$date, $time, $tz,
$cur_sym, $cur_desc, $usd_unit, $units_usd;
}
-Original Message-
From: Jack Lauman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 21 June 2001 17:15
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Regex Problem
I get the following
On Jun 21, Nick Transier said:
I have written some OO perl and I have a problem that I just realized, when
you set an object = to another object, they become irreversibly linked and
all operations on one or the other causes changes in both. If I am trying to
simply initialize the object and
Isn't == a logical operator? I am not trying to compare the two objects.
From: Sally [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Nick Transier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: =
Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2001 17:18:47 +0100
You should use == instead of =
-Original Message-
From: Nick Transier [mailto:[EMAIL
On Thu, Jun 21, 2001 at 08:48:08AM -0500, Prabhu, Vrunda P (UMC-Student) wrote:
I have the following code:
[snip]
open Fin, mockalias;
Always check your open calls:
open Fin, mockalias or die(Unable to open file \mockalias\: \l$!.\n);
[snip]
My question is the following: When
On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Nick Transier wrote:
I have written some OO perl and I have a problem that I just realized, when
you set an object = to another object, they become irreversibly linked and
all operations on one or the other causes changes in both. If I am trying to
simply initialize the
I began learning Perl in November of 2000. I've
learned a lot in a short amount of time and I feel
like I've got a good understanding of Perl
fundamentals (I just finished reading Effective Perl
Programming...great book).
Anyway, at my job I have the opportunity to use some
training money to
On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Nigel Wetters wrote:
use POSIX qw(:termios_h);
$term = POSIX::Termios-new;
$term-getattr(fileno(STDIN));
# do some terminal manipulation here
However, I get the error message on Windows NT:
POSIX::termios not implemented on this architecure
I have two
Ok, so I see the way around the = problem with cloning, however, there is a
clone module on CPAN, but I have no idea how to install it using win2k. Any
ideas?
Thanks,
-Nick
_
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at
Brutal critique enclosed... beware, I get right to the point. :)
Hmm, I enjoyed it, so I'm thinking I must
be more SM oriented than I thought...
Me # $_ is in main.
$_ is always in main, even if the current package is something else.
Yes. I spent some time considering where this was
Folks,
I have been looking for a way to search for two strings in a line
at the command line I would
Communication $grepTMPFILE | grep failure | wc -l
how would this be converted into perl/regex? I have part of it right now
(Thanxs to others on the list)
foreach (@output) {
foreach my
I tried your code and got it to work by inserting a chomp; in your while loop. I
don't understand chomp/chop well enough to figure out how to imbed it within the print
line, though. Give it a shot if you think it will run faster that way.
-- Brad
- Original Message -
From: Drew
if you have activestate's perl distro, try running 'ppm' and search for
'storable'
then just 'install storable' (or whatever it's exact name is) and you're
good to go
if you did it anyway else, you'll need to grab the tarball off cpan and
install like described in the readme
hth,
Jos Boumans
I'm using Perl DBI to create a table in an MS Access database. No problem
with that. However, I can't figure out how to create a field in that table
whose data type is Hyperlink.
In the course of investigating the problem, I manually created a table in
which one of the fields was set to the
I'm using Perl DBI to create a table in an MS Access database. No problem
with that. However, I can't figure out how to create a field in that table
whose data type is Hyperlink.
In the course of investigating the problem, I manually created a table in
which one of the fields was set to the
On 21 Jun 2001 12:40:07 -0400, Brett W. McCoy wrote:
snip /
In C++, you can overload the = operator to use the copy constructor. I don't
remember if in Perl
you can overload =
snip /
use overload = = \clone;
Perl also does automagic operator overloading. If you overload - it
automagicly
I get the following from 'grep CAD currency.csv' created from the
script below. If the file has more than one e-mail message in it
(this one does) how can I get it to return the correct date along
with the currency rates data (which are correct)?
2001-06-14,14:16:23,PDT,CAD,Canada
At 21:49 20.06.2001 +0100, james crease wrote:
I have a perl script which generates many compilation errors which scroll
off the DOS window perl is running in. How do I capture (or recover) the
lines that have scrolled away?
--
james crease
Use EditPlus2 as your editor. You can capture perl
On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Nick Transier wrote:
Ok, so I see the way around the = problem with cloning, however, there is a
clone module on CPAN, but I have no idea how to install it using win2k. Any
ideas?
If it's not available as a PPM (for ActiveState), you will need to install
as source, which
I just listened to the mp3 of it this morning, fascinating stuff. It
almost makes me sad I started learning Perl now and not next year.
http://www.crystalflame.net/keynote.mp3
slide show:
http://www.yetanother.org/damian/Perl6/YAPC_talk.pdf
On 21 Jun 2001 08:32:49 -0700, Randal L. Schwartz
On Jun 21, Chuck Ivy said:
Now, looking up the substring function, it looks like if the original
string were less than the size of my substring, it would pad my variable
until it was 4096 characters.
Would a regex be better? Matching for up to 4096 characters and
replacing the string with
1 - 100 of 160 matches
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