Le Sat, Oct 18, 2003 at 01:16:56PM -0500, Daniel Staal a écrit ...
{ snip }
In which case, my second question is: where can I learn how to do it ?
I have 'Introduction to Perl' translated, and the only mention of
databases is in telling me to use::DBI. Fine, but ... _how_ do I use
DBI ?
Gary Stainburn wrote:
Okay folks, I've seen what I've missed - that fact that I'm a muppet.
The variables in this case have been 'my'd, which presumably has scoped them
to this file, whereas on the previous - working - project I didn't use 'my'.
Gary
Great so far, but
use strict;
and
is this version old?
$ perl -MCGI -e 'print $CGI::VERSION'
2.89$
Is N00b Among n00bs wrote:
Not sure if this belongs in beginners.cgi or here, but...
Can you tell me how I can make Perl find the version number of the CGI
mod in use(does it depend on the server, or is it a purely Perl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is this version old?
$ perl -MCGI -e 'print $CGI::VERSION'
2.89$
Well, it is currently the same as mine, but it is dated 10/16/2002 on
CPAN. There does appear to be a 3.00 on CPAN dated 08/18/2003.
We could get into the whole debate about whether one should always try
Well, this whole rpm thing is killing me. In the past, I've always used
option --prefix for my configure. I guess, I either have to learn rpm,
just wait for someone to build it (I wonder if all rpm are the same for
the same product?), or just rpm -e and go back to my old ways ;)
There's just too
Dan Anderson wrote:
But what's the speed concerns here? This is negligable.
I just double checked and each if statement takes roughly 9.8
microseconds more to execute then an elsif. That may not seem like a
lot but over a program spanning several files (perhaps as much as a meg
in code
