Hi,
Does anybody know if there is an option in readdir to return the file list
in the order of their creation time? Or know of a way to do that? Been
reading the perldoc w/o much luck. Thanks!
Doubtful, but it should be trivial using readdir in a list context and
using 'sort' with
I have a directory tree in the following format:
20040202/
20040202/file1
20040203/
20040203/file1
20040203/file2
20040203/file3
20040204
20040204/file1
20040204/file2
First, I'd want to read in top level dirs in the order of 20040204,
20040203, then 20040202. Then the files in each dir
Also consider:
perldoc File::Find
On Wed, Feb 04, 2004 at 11:40:21AM -0700, Wiggins d Anconia wrote:
Hi,
Does anybody know if there is an option in readdir to return the file list
in the order of their creation time? Or know of a way to do that? Been
reading the perldoc w/o much
Wiggins d Anconia wrote:
Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Andrew Gaffney wrote:
I have a Perl CGI script that runs a query against a MySQL table. I
have about 20 boolean values that I want shown as checkboxes in the
produced HTML, but I don't want to
Singh, Ajit p wrote:
Hello there,
could somebody let me know how do i compare the contents of an array that I
have...
To be specific.
my array contains something like below
Why? I see nothing uniform between the lines of the array tosuggest that they
should be handled as array elements.
Hi all,
$sth-{LongReadLen} = 3; #what's the statement doing ? And from where
to find out what all parameters are available to statement handle ?
my ($id_prod);
my $sqlstmt = EOM;
SELECT
id_prod
FROM
product
EOM
my $dbh = DBI-connect('DBI:Oracle:' . $SID, $USERNAME,
Hi all,
my $tmp_holder = find_file($VENTURA_BASEDIR . '/chapters', $title_code,
['pdf']);
1. What's the explanation of 3rd parameter ?
2. Is it declaring and passing a reference ? Is this the way to initialise
a reference ?
Thanks.
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The third parameter is an anonymous array. What this means is that we are referring
to an array by reference that we didn't name first. If you printed it out, Perl would
display it as something like ARRAY(something).
Just as an example, you could do something like this:
Hello everybody,
I have two radio buttons in a form. I want - When any one clicks on button A
a mail will be sent to A when any one clicks on button B mail will be
sent to button B. In both the cases whether someone clicks on A or B I will
receive a mail. Can anyone help me with the coding
Tom Franklyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:From: Tom Franklyn
Subject: Is it a perl Bug?
Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 12:43:56 +0200
Dear all,
I've following code :
==
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $a = ab:cd:ef;
my @b = split(/:/,$a);
print (@b\n);
my @c = ('/:/', $a);
my @d = split(@c);
print (@d\n);
Nilanjana Bhattacharya wrote:
Hello everybody,
I have two radio buttons in a form. I want - When any one clicks on button A
a mail will be sent to A when any one clicks on button B mail will be
sent to button B. In both the cases whether someone clicks on A or B I will
receive a mail. Can
Nilay Puri wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Nilay Puri, Noida
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 11:37 AM
To: Perl (E-mail)
Subject: FW: special vars
-Original Message-
From: Nilay Puri, Noida
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 11:32 AM
To: Perl (E-mail)
Subject:
Rob Dixon wrote:
[stuff]
Sorry guys. Just glad it wasn't anything too embarrassing :-/
/R
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On Wednesday 04 February 2004 10:48 am, nancy clark wrote:
Tom Franklyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:From: Tom Franklyn
Subject: Is it a perl Bug?
Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 12:43:56 +0200
Dear all,
I've following code :
==
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $a = ab:cd:ef;
my @b = split(/:/,$a);
Hi,
This is with regard to deploying Perl on Windows CE.
My hardware setup consists of an Intel Celeron Processor, an i830M4
chipset Intel motherboard and I am running WindowsCE .Net 4.2 here. The
board is targeted at Notebook devices. This is acting as my Windows CE
device while I am using a
Nilay Puri wrote:
Hi all,
$sth-{LongReadLen} = 3; #what's the statement doing ? And from where
to find out what all parameters are available to statement handle ?
my ($id_prod);
my $sqlstmt = EOM;
SELECT
id_prod
FROM
product
EOM
my $dbh = DBI-connect('DBI:Oracle:' . $SID,
Nancy Clark wrote:
Tom Franklyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:From: Tom Franklyn
Subject: Is it a perl Bug?
Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 12:43:56 +0200
Dear all,
I've following code :
==
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $a = ab:cd:ef;
my @b = split(/:/,$a);
print (@b\n);
my @c = ('/:/', $a);
my @d
I'm pulling my hair out trying to find out how to upload this data. My files can vary
in numbers of rows and columns but the x and y axis always contain the same type of
metadata - in my case cost centre and cost item. A sample of the data would look like :
Paul,
Thanks for your response. I'm open to any suggestion as I'm pulling my
hair
out trying to find out how to upload this data. My files can vary in
numbers
of rows and columns but the x and y axis always contain the same type of
metadata - in my case cost centre and cost item. A sample
It is important believe me.
Especialy if you are writting to logfiles, databases and unix named pipes.
If in this context buffered io is on it will happen that if you prints
something to
a file or anywhere not the whole line is dumped only the stuff what was in
the buffer
when the buffer was
Nilanjana Bhattacharya wrote:
Hello everybody,
I have two radio buttons in a form. I want - When any one clicks on
button A a mail will be sent to A when any one clicks on button
B mail will be sent to button B. In both the cases whether
someone clicks on A or B I will receive a mail. Can
On Feb 4, 2004, at 6:50 AM, Mark Martin wrote:
I'm pulling my hair out trying to find out how to upload this data. My
files can vary in numbers of rows and columns but the x and y axis
always contain the same type of metadata - in my case cost centre and
cost item. A sample of the data would
Nilay Puri wrote:
if u use an OS like linux (which will not write things imediately to
disc) this forces it to do so.
That is misleading and not necessarily true. It tells Perl to unbuffer
the I/O but not the OS. The OS decides what will and won't get written
to disc, based on kernel
Hi all,
$sth-{LongReadLen} = 3; #what's the statement doing ? And from where
to find out what all parameters are available to statement handle ?
my ($id_prod);
my $sqlstmt = EOM;
SELECT
id_prod
FROM
product
EOM
my $dbh = DBI-connect('DBI:Oracle:' . $SID,
On Feb 4, 2004, at 6:50 AM, Mark Martin wrote:
I'm pulling my hair out trying to find out how to upload this data. My
files can vary in numbers of rows and columns but the x and y axis
always contain the same type of metadata - in my case cost centre and
cost item. A sample of the
Tom Franklyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:From: Tom Franklyn
Subject: Is it a perl Bug?
Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 12:43:56 +0200
Dear all,
I've following code :
==
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $a = ab:cd:ef;
my @b = split(/:/,$a);
print (@b\n);
my @c = ('/:/', $a);
my @d = split(@c);
Any of us could have written an email like that. No big deal.
Now THIS is embarrassing: I once had an employee who had a girlfriend
named Jane. We had a client named Janet. (You can see where this is
going.) Yup, turned out he like to write highly intimate emails involving
fantasy scenarios
Howdy,
The subject says it all believe it or not :)
What I'm trying to figure out is how to pass an argument
(pragma I believe is the proper term) to use() and do
sonethign in the package based on it.
I've looked at CGI.pm source but can't seem to track it down.
(Similar idea as to CGIs
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
My question is this - does PERL execute sequentially and skip around
embedded subroutines or
Does it execute them inline?
For example, if the program has the following set of code lines
Line1
Line2
Line3
Sub1
Subcode1
On Feb 4, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
My question is this - does PERL execute sequentially and skip around
embedded subroutines or Does it execute them inline?
Perl *compiles* subroutines when it sees them, but does NOT run them
UNLESS you call them.
Line1
Line2
Line3
Sub1
Subcode1
Subcode2
Endsub1
Any of us could have written an email like that. No big deal.
Now THIS, however, is embarrassing: I once had an employee who had a
girlfriend named Jane. We had a client named Janet. (You can see where
this is going.) Yup, turned out he like to write intimate emails involving
fantasy
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
Perl or perl, never PERL. perldoc -q 'Perl'
Sometimes that is good, sometimes bad depending on who wrote the Perl
you are reading, it is one way to pick up very bad habits. Does the
code you are reading have:
use
On Feb 4, 2004, at 9:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
Welcome then. Look's like you already got your answer, but here's a
tip: perl refers to the program that compiles and runs programs
written in the Perl programming
Rob Dixon wrote:
[stuff]
Sorry guys. Just glad it wasn't anything too embarrassing :-/
/R
I thought I just missed the beginning to the best thread we have had in
months ;-)...
http://danconia.org
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On Feb 4, Dan Muey said:
# for old time's sake we'll just use our favorite module
use Foo::Monkey qw(:Foo :Bar -doamazingthings);
Well, depending on what you want to do with the arguments, you might want
to use the Exporter module to handle exporting functions, variables, etc.
perldoc perlmod
Dan == Dan Muey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dan What I'm trying to figure out is how to pass an argument
Dan (pragma I believe is the proper term) to use() and do
Dan sonethign in the package based on it.
$ perldoc -f use
[...]
Imports some semantics into the current package from
Another reason you don't send personal emails form work place or work accounts...
So I assume he lost his job.
Poor chap
Thanks,
Kevin Holcomb
W2K System Administrator/Database Administrator
Bank of America
E-Commerce: Interactive Information Management
-Original Message-
Hi!
My name is Shlomi Fish and I am a co-developer of the WWW::Form module:
http://search.cpan.org/~bschmau/WWW-Form-1.13/
Benjamin Schmaus (WWW::Form's main developer) and I decided it would be a
good idea for the module or an extension of it to provide common form
controls like a country
Look at Net::Domain::TLD on CPAN
It has a fairly comprehensive list of country codes as well as top-level
domain names.
I noticed that it did not include entries that would validate '.co.uk' or
'.co.jp', which echoes your concern about how actively this module is
maintained.
I would imagine
On Feb 4, Dan Muey said:
# for old time's sake we'll just use our favorite module
use Foo::Monkey qw(:Foo :Bar -doamazingthings);
Well, depending on what you want to do with the arguments,
you might want to use the Exporter module to handle exporting
functions, variables, etc.
Hi I am all still to new to PERL and I am having trouble playing with
formatting my data into a new format. So here is my problem:
I have data (DNA sequence) in a file that looks like this:
# Infile
bob
AGTGATGCCGACG
fred
ACGCATATCGCAT
jon
CAGTACGATTTATC
and I need it converted to:
We enumberated our needs here:
http://benschmaus.com/cgi-bin/twiki/view/Main/WwwFormCountryList
So, is there a good module for doing that on CPAN that is also actively maintained
and updated?
If not I'll include it my upcoming module perhaps (no not Foo::monkey ;p)
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hmmm..bit over my head I'm afraid.
I've tried a different tack that maybe you can help me with. It's quite
possible that I will be forced to take the data in MS Excel format (like
attachment) so using the example that comes with the Spreadsheet::ParseExcel
pm I can parse thru the worksheet and
then I guess, I didn't understand it myself
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
Nilay Puri wrote:
if u use an OS like linux (which will not write things imediately to
disc) this forces it to do so.
That is misleading and not necessarily true. It tells Perl to unbuffer
the I/O but not the OS. The OS
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
Perl or perl, never PERL. perldoc -q 'Perl'
Only on Unix:
perldoc What's the difference
will work.
Rob
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Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
Rob Dixon wrote:
[stuff]
Sorry guys. Just glad it wasn't anything too embarrassing :-/
/R
I thought I just missed the beginning to the best thread we have had in
months ;-)...
Within my rouge, er, thanks for bottom-posting :)
/R
--
To
Eternius wrote:
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
Nilay Puri wrote:
if u use an OS like linux (which will not write things imediately to
disc) this forces it to do so.
That is misleading and not necessarily true. It tells Perl to unbuffer
the I/O but not the OS. The OS decides what
On Wed, 4 Feb 2004, Toby Stuart wrote:
http://perltidy.sourceforge.net/
Got it! Works! Thanks much!
--
Maranatha!
John McKown
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Jeff 'Japhy' Pinyan wrote:
When you say
use Module qw( args go here );
this is translated into
BEGIN {
require Module;
Module-import(qw( args go here ));
}
That's an interesting point Jeff. You're right that it's
Module-import()
instead of
Module::import()
as
On Feb 4, 2004, at 12:11 PM, Rob Dixon wrote:
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
Perl or perl, never PERL. perldoc -q 'Perl'
Only on Unix:
perldoc What's the difference
I believe you missed a -q in there:
perldoc
Friends,
I am running a perl script as below which is working perfectly and want to
replace the hardcoded values with variables.
(the script accepts space as the delimiter)
@respon = $placesock-print(./test.pl \7741266\ \DEM EXPO\
\255.255.255.255\ \n);
and i am doing this
@respon =
Michael S. Robeson II wrote:
Hi I am all still to new to PERL and I am having trouble playing with
formatting my data into a new format. So here is my problem:
I have data (DNA sequence) in a file that looks like this:
[snip]
Please don't talk about interesting stuff like DNA sequences on a
On Feb 4, 2004, at 11:24 AM, Mark Martin wrote:
hmmm..bit over my head I'm afraid.
What was over you head? What I showed, or building an SQL statement
and feeding it to the DBI?
I've tried a different tack that maybe you can help me with. It's quite
possible that I will be forced to take
Michael S. Robeson II wrote:
I have data (DNA sequence) in a file that looks like this:
# Infile
bob
AGTGATGCCGACG
fred
ACGCATATCGCAT
jon
CAGTACGATTTATC
and I need it converted to:
# Outfile
R 1 20
A G U G A T G C C G A C G - - - - - - - bob
the subject describes my wishes.
what i really want to do is parse the screens of an
expect script through a perl script... now, what i would like to
do is understand how to catch a pipe in perl, and how
my program will end up being different.
I looked up pipe in 'perldoc -q pipe' and 'perldoc
i feel silly. with regard to pipe catching::
while (STDIN) {
print $_, is a lovely string\n;
}
well, there's a simple answer to a simple question...
willy :)
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Ajitpal,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Friends,
I am running a perl script as below which is working perfectly and want to
replace the hardcoded values with variables.
(the script accepts space as the delimiter)
@respon = $placesock-print(./test.pl \7741266\ \DEM EXPO\
\255.255.255.255\ \n);
and i
Greetings,
Im trying to generate a tree of nested hashes [of an
arbitrary size].
Perhaps you could suggest a better solution.
Currently I'm trying to use symbolic references
according to the literature
but without much luck.
Best regards,
David
My script is as follows (for now, Ive tried to
I am running a perl script as below which is working perfectly and want to
replace the hardcoded values with variables.
(the script accepts space as the delimiter)
@respon = $placesock-print(./test.pl \7741266\ \DEM EXPO\
\255.255.255.255\ \n);
and i am doing this
@respon =
Hi folks,
For some reason, when running CPAN I get to many problems (I installed
Perl v. 5.8.3 this morning, don't know if it has an effect)
cpan install HTML::Mason
CPAN: Storable loaded ok
LWP not available
CPAN: Net::FTP loaded ok
Fetching with Net::FTP:
cpan o conf init
On Feb 4, 2004, at 8:36 PM, Hemond, Steve wrote:
Hi folks,
For some reason, when running CPAN I get to many problems (I installed
Perl v. 5.8.3 this morning, don't know if it has an effect)
cpan install HTML::Mason
CPAN: Storable loaded ok
LWP not available
CPAN: Net::FTP
That's what I did, but it didn't fix anything. I thought by removing the cpan
directory it would then asks me the startup questions but it didn't.
I'm still confused...
Steve Hemond
Programmeur Analyste / Analyst Programmer
Smurfit-Stone, Ressources Forestières
La Tuque, P.Q.
Tel.: (819)
/usr/local# cpan o conf init
CPAN: Storable loaded ok
LWP not available
CPAN: Net::FTP loaded ok
Fetching with Net::FTP:
ftp://cpan.chebucto.ns.ca/pub/CPAN/authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
Going to read /usr/local/cpan/sources/authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
Could not pipe[./gzip --decompress --stdout
On Feb 4, Rob Dixon said:
That's an interesting point Jeff. You're right that it's
Module-import()
instead of
Module::import()
as 'import' will be inherited in the (common) case that
Module ISA Exporter.
And also, 'Module' is sent as the first arg to import().
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan
Ok I have figured something out.
The initial configurations are held in /path/to/perl/lib/CPAN/Config.pm
I have corrected the gzip, ftp, tar, etc.. lines so it points to the right absolute
path to the binaries.
It works now. Thanks a lot.
Best regards,
Steve Hemond
Programmeur Analyste /
On Feb 4, Michael S. Robeson II said:
bob
AGTGATGCCGACG
fred
ACGCATATCGCAT
jon
CAGTACGATTTATC
R 1 20
A G U G A T G C C G A C G - - - - - - - bob
A C G C A U A U C G C A U - - - - - - - fred
C A G U A C G A U U U A U C - - - - - - jon
The R 1 is static and should
On Feb 4, 2004, at 1:38 PM, David Byrne wrote:
Greetings,
Hello.
Im trying to generate a tree of nested hashes [of an
arbitrary size].
I'm trying to run the code you posted, so I can see what the heck is
going on. That's not going well for me either. laughs My processor
usage spikes
Hi all,
A few months ago before I started studying for the
LSAT, I was trying to learn perl using Beginning Perl,
and the expertise of users on this list. Well, that
test prep put my perl learning on hold, and now that
it's done, I'm back to working on my project.
Anyway, the point of this
Hello,
With this sample data set, I have a different question. How can I rearrange
columns such as this:
before:
col1col4col5col2col6col3
Abc 12.88 left1 15.7
Def 13.89 top 0 19.7
gef 14.89 left0 19.7
/usr/local# cpan o conf init
CPAN: Storable loaded ok
LWP not available
CPAN: Net::FTP loaded ok
Fetching with Net::FTP:
ftp://cpan.chebucto.ns.ca/pub/CPAN/authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
Going to read /usr/local/cpan/sources/authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
Could not pipe[./gzip --decompress --stdout
Okay, sorry to be somewhat unclear with my question.
Heres some sample input data that may help to clear
things up:
###
node_id = 0
parent_node_id = N/A
child_node_ids = 1, 2
node_id = 1
parent_node_id = 0
child_node_ids = 3, 4
node_id = 2
parent_node_id = 0
CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED
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On Wed, Feb 04, 2004 at 12:18:49PM -, Rob Dixon ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Rob Dixon wrote:
[stuff]
Sorry guys. Just glad it wasn't anything too embarrassing :-/
/R
I posted an intimate message to a lady friend of mine once to the Debian
users list. I know how you feel, hehe. I
On Feb 4, 2004, at 4:19 PM, David Byrne wrote:
Okay, sorry to be somewhat unclear with my question.
Heres some sample input data that may help to clear
things up:
See if this gets you going. It's one possible answer.
James
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my $tree
I'm back to dealing with the main issue of a badly formatted file being
brought down from an archaic system and needing to be cleaned up before
being passed to another user or a database table. I have the code
below, which pulls the whole file in and parse it line by line. That
problem is still
On Feb 4, 2004, at 10:23 AM, Rob Dixon wrote:
[..]
Disabling output buffering in Perl should be seen as
a nicety that helps debugging, but not much else. Only
a hardware solution can guard against losing power at the wrong time.
Minor Nit, yes I know that the thread has
been about disk and/or
For Quality purpouses, Lone Wolf 's mail on Thursday 05 February 2004 00:52
may have been monitored or recorded as:
I'm back to dealing with the main issue of a badly formatted file being
brought down from an archaic system and needing to be cleaned up before
being passed to another user or a
On 2/4/2004 11:36 AM, Shlomi Fish wrote:
Hi!
My name is Shlomi Fish and I am a co-developer of the WWW::Form module:
http://search.cpan.org/~bschmau/WWW-Form-1.13/
Benjamin Schmaus (WWW::Form's main developer) and I decided it would be a
good idea for the module or an extension of it to
On Feb 4, Lone Wolf said:
I'm back to dealing with the main issue of a badly formatted file being
brought down from an archaic system and needing to be cleaned up before
being passed to another user or a database table. I have the code
below, which pulls the whole file in and parse it line by
Hi,
I like:
Learning Perl by Randal Schwartz Tom Phoenix as a good introduction with
tons of further references
Programing Perl by Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen and Jon Orwant as the ultimate
refernce and pillow
Mastering Perl/Tk by Steve Lidie and Nancy Walsh for times when I dont have
On Feb 4, 2004, at 2:36 PM, Johnson, Michael wrote:
CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED
I guess a part of the question is at what level.
My general documentation is at:
http://www.wetware.com/drieux/CS/Proj/TPFH/gen_doc.html
if you feel at home reading just Perl Doc's,
the
On 2/4/2004 10:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm new to PERL and am trying to learn by reading some PERL programs.
My question is this - does PERL execute sequentially and skip around
embedded subroutines or
Does it execute them inline?
In depth answer:
perl reads in your source file and
I tried the my @fields and I did not get it to work, probably because my
coding skills have not improved enough lately to be worthy of perl.
Thank goodness I never said I had perfect code, because I would
definitely be lying.
I attached 2 files, one the beginning data, the other the .sql file
On Wed, 4 Feb 2004, Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
snip
foreach $i (@grok) {
chomp($i);
($item_num,$item_desc,$b1,$b2,$b3,$b4,$cc,$vn,$qoh,$qc,$qor,$bc,$sc,$yp)
= split(/\|/,$i);
print FILE
$inv|$item_num|$item_desc|$b1|$b2|$b3|$b4|$cc|$vn|$qoh|$qc|$qor|$bc|$it
em_num|$sc|$yp\n;
How can I simply remove all elements in an array, given that the array
is global and a procedure defines the elements to where the total
number of elements in this array could be very well be less.
I have tried @array = (); but this seems to affect the arrary in that
it wont take any element
On 2/4/2004 10:17 PM, wolf blaum wrote:
Hi,
I like:
Learning Perl by Randal Schwartz Tom Phoenix as a good introduction with
tons of further references
Programing Perl by Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen and Jon Orwant as the ultimate
refernce and pillow
Mastering Perl/Tk by Steve Lidie and
On Feb 4, Markham, Richard said:
How can I simply remove all elements in an array, given that the array
is global and a procedure defines the elements to where the total
number of elements in this array could be very well be less.
I have tried @array = (); but this seems to affect the arrary in
On Feb 4, John McKown said:
On Wed, 4 Feb 2004, Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
foreach $i (@grok) {
chomp($i);
($item_num,$item_desc,$b1,$b2,$b3,$b4,$cc,$vn,$qoh,$qc,$qor,$bc,$sc,$yp)
= split(/\|/,$i);
print FILE
$inv|$item_num|$item_desc|$b1|$b2|$b3|$b4|$cc|$vn|$qoh|$qc|$qor|$bc|$it
On 2/4/2004 10:27 PM, Markham, Richard wrote:
How can I simply remove all elements in an array, given that the array
is global and a procedure defines the elements to where the total
number of elements in this array could be very well be less.
I have tried @array = (); but this seems to affect
For Quality purpouses, Markham, Richard 's mail on Thursday 05 February 2004
04:27 may have been monitored or recorded as:
How can I simply remove all elements in an array, given that the array
is global and a procedure defines the elements to where the total
number of elements in this array
For Quality purpouses, Lone Wolf 's mail on Thursday 05 February 2004 04:23
may have been monitored or recorded as:
Hi
Thank goodness I never said I had perfect code, because I would
definitely be lying.
no worries - I post code to get feedback. Thats the whole ideaof learning it.
I
For Quality purpouses, wolf blaum 's mail on Thursday 05 February 2004 06:07
may have been monitored or recorded as:
The script reads all files in the sql subdir of your home dir and produces
the corrosponding filname.out in your homedir.
shame on me: of course it reads all the files in the
Hello Friends,
I would be really grateful if someone could help me out with this.
I want to write a script that when executed will get lots of details from 10
different Unix(AIX) and Windows(XP) boxes and generate a report.
The details to be gathered about the machines include :
1) Names and
Thind, Aman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
: Hello Friends,
:
: I would be really grateful if someone could help me out with
: this.
:
: I want to write a script that when executed will get lots of
: details from 10 different Unix(AIX) and Windows(XP) boxes and
: generate a report.
:
: The details
Hello Charles,
We have a 100 mbps LAN running tcp\ip...typical to company networks.
Thanks
Aman Thind
-Original Message-
From: Charles K. Clarkson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 05 February 2004 11:31
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Remote script execution
Thind, Aman [EMAIL
Thind, Aman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
: We have a 100 mbps LAN running tcp\ip...typical to company networks.
:
: -Original Message-
: From: Charles K. Clarkson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
: Sent: 05 February 2004 11:31
: To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: Subject: RE: Remote script execution
:
:
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