You can find a suitable 'perl' binary to install on your system at
'activestate.com'. Also, I've found the following two books a great deal of
help:
Perl A Beginner's Guide
R. Allen Wyke & Donald B. Thomas
Published by: Osborne
Learning Perl
by: Randal L. Schwartz & Tom Christiansen
Published
Here's some code that works well for us to bounce some apache instances across a
cluster(obviously truncated).
Notice how you stuff STDOUT from your remote call into an array that you print for
output locally. This module rocks, and is (for us) blistering fast and super
flexible. Also, I used Te
Hi everyone,
Im very new to Perl and am trying to write a web front end to an existing
MDB that we use at work.
One of the things I am wanting to do, is calculate the age of records in the
MDB, each record has a text field containing the date and time in the
following format "2001-06-12 15:47:0
On Sat, Jun 23, 2001 at 02:50:33PM +0200, Pozsar Balazs wrote:
>
> > > So my big question is: how can i compile a statically linked perl.
> > Try sticking -Uusedl on your Configure line.
>
> Okay, the solution is: -Uusedl -Aldflags=-static
>
> Is it possible to compile a perl, which
> - static
Good job I decided to write this as two posts.
> Most of what you wrote is redundant in this
> particular case. You could have written:
(I was just refering to the constructor, btw.)
> package foo;
> sub bar { bless \$qux };
> .
> .
> package waldo;
> $emerson = foo->new
> I'm try my best
And you had 99% of it right.
> package pt;
> use 5.;
> $a="ok"; #for public using
> $b="It's";
>
> # I don't know why put the newsubroutine in this package,
> # perhaps, it is a constructer, I copy from PERL's manual,
> # but it seem don't do anything.
Most of what you w
hi,all,
I'm try my best to write a programme in using package structure. But I don't have any
experience at the side, I packed all common subroutines in a package including all
relative variables for these subroutines and my main programme, It seem wrong,
however, all these variables couldn't
> > So my big question is: how can i compile a statically linked perl.
> Try sticking -Uusedl on your Configure line.
Okay, I can compile a statically linked perl with:
-Uusedl -Aldflags=-static on the Configure line.
But:
Is it possible to compile a perl, which
- statically linked, by the mean
On Jun 23, Me said:
>> I want STDOUT to be sent to a FILESHANDLE. I have a script writing
>output
>> DISPLAY..But I wanna this to be going into a file through FILEHANDLES
>..
>>
>> Ur Help is Highly APPRECIATED
>
>open(STDOUT, ">foo") or die "can't redirect STDOUT: $!";
It's probably easier
On Sat, 23 Jun 2001, suman sanyal wrote:
> I want to write a perl program.which will automatically execute
> itself 5 secs after its creationwhat should i doany good
> resources...
Are you trying to write a worm?
-- Brett
http://www.chapelperilous.
On Sat, 23 Jun 2001, VeeraRaju_Mareddi wrote:
> Is there any Module/Function that creates, interact with the sockets on
> remote machine?. I am not able to find this function in IO::Socket::INET.
> Actually my program should create a socket on a remote machine ,Creating a
> process and Interactin
> > So my big question is: how can i compile a statically linked perl.
> Try sticking -Uusedl on your Configure line.
Okay, the solution is: -Uusedl -Aldflags=-static
Is it possible to compile a perl, which
- statically linked, by the meaning that it doesn't require
/lib/ld-linux.so.2
- i
err... sounds viral
explain the problem in more general terms.
>>> "suman sanyal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 06/23/01 12:37pm >>>
I want to write a perl program.which will automatically execute itself 5 secs
after its creationwhat should i doany good resources...
suman sanyal
--
__
I want to write a perl program.which will automatically execute itself 5 secs
after its creationwhat should i doany good resources...
suman sanyal
--
___
FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com
http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup
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to do what?
- Original Message -
From: "VeeraRaju_Mareddi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jos I. Boumans" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2001 11:38 AM
Subject: RE: creating ,interacting with a process on a remote machin
> Dear Jos
> Thanks for Replying.I
Dear Jos
Thanks for Replying.I want to install a software on a remote machine with
interaction from my desk top...That's why I told all this story..Could you
please suggest me.
Thnax and Regards
Raju
--
From: Jos I. Boumans [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturd
if you want an explicit file handle, you'll have to do something like the
following:
open O, ">out.txt";
print O "whatever it is you need to print\n";
however, you can just reopen STDOUT and point it to a log file or something
rather then the default (display)
So i'm not sure i see the problem in
I'm not quite sure what you want to do from the below description, but what
you probably want to do is have 2 IO::SOCKET scripts running, one on the
host machine, one on the client
one accepting connections, one making them, and thus talking to eachother...
so please be more descriptive if we are
Ehm, you cant *just* use & and expect all to stay the same...
concider the following:
if you use a & you dont need to predeclare a sub if you want to leave of the
parenthesis for an argument list:
ie:
&foo#calls sub foo with no arguments
foo #calls sub foo with no arguments IF y
> "iansmith" == iansmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
iansmith> I had read this, but before Randals message, I didn't realize
iansmith> WHY there is no opposite to scalar. The POD says their isn't,
iansmith> but doesn't really explain why. In fact, it goes on to say how
iansmith> to simulat
> I want STDOUT to be sent to a FILESHANDLE. I have a script writing
output
> DISPLAY..But I wanna this to be going into a file through FILEHANDLES
..
>
> Ur Help is Highly APPRECIATED
Well I'll SEE if I can HELP YOU.
open(STDOUT, ">foo") or die "can't redirect STDOUT: $!";
HOPE THIS HELPS.
> Is there any Module/Function that [...] interact with the
> sockets on remote machine?.
Yes, IO::Socket::INET.
> I am not able to find this function in IO::Socket::INET.
use IO::Socket;
$socket = IO::Socket::INET->new();
print $socket "question\n";
$answer = <$socket>;
If you are using print then just include the FILEHANDLE before the message
(make sure that you open the file first) ie:
print FILE "hello";
mainly this means that most things that spit out messages toward STDOUT as
a default.
print "hello";
is the same as:
print STDOUT "hello";
I hope that
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