Alden Meneses wrote:
so i have a text file that looks like this
10/04/2004 UPL TZOO CME CRDN WIBC PETD SMF
10/11/2004 UPL TZOO CME WIBC PETD VNBC AMED
anyway each line has 1 date field and 100 stock symbols and they
are in order. I am trying to compare the different lines to see
what has changed.
hello!
now i have found xerces , a parser module.
how do i extract with this one liks, out of a xmlfile!?
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Hello all,
I was wondering if someone could help me. I have a script which send an
HTTP::Request
I would like to be able to view what it is sending. I thought I could just
create use HTTP::Daemon for this, but I'm not getting any response from it.
I want to see the information from the initial
E.Horn wrote:
now i have found xerces , a parser module.
how do i extract with this one liks, out of a xmlfile!?
As the documentation for the module says.
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Tim Musson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
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I keep trying to do this for different things. I have not found a
method I like yet. So here is specifically what I am trying to do
*this time*.
My current customer has been having problems with members dropping out
of
Hi all,
I designed a website, having restricted and unrestricted zones.
What I'm trying to do is to redirect a user after he/she logs in, to the
page where he was (i.e.: if the user was in the product's X description and
he/she wants to buy it, after he/she logs in he has to be redirected to
On Tue, 12 Oct 2004, Cristi Ocolisan wrote:
What I'm trying to do is to redirect a user after he/she logs in, to
the page where he was (i.e.: if the user was in the product's X
description and he/she wants to buy it, after he/she logs in he has to
be redirected to the same page).
If you
Are you thinking of :
( $a1,$b1,$a2,$b2,$a3,$b3,$a4,$b4,$a5,$b5 ) = $_ =~ /regexp/ ?
that might be what i need- if i'm going to be working with these values
alot, then i want to know what they are at the outset
The result of a regexp ($1..$9) are returned in array context, so you
can
E.Horn wrote:
hello!
now i have found xerces , a parser module.
If you want to process XML with Perl, why not start here to get an overview
of the topic:
http://perl-xml.sourceforge.net/faq/
After you study that (see esp. section 2.1) you can come back with a more
focused question.
how do i
Hi
I wrote this simple script :
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use strict ;
use warnings ;
use File::Stat ;
my $filename = /tmp/cvr.txt ;
my $stat = new File::Stat($filename) or die No $filename : $! \n;
print Dev = $stat-dev \n;
print Inode = $stat-ino \n;
print Mode = $stat-mode \n;
print
Thomas Drought wrote:
Hello all,
I was wondering if someone could help me. I have a script which send
an HTTP::Request
I would like to be able to view what it is sending. I thought I could
just create use HTTP::Daemon for this, but I'm not getting any
response from it. I want to see the
Chandrakant Reddy wrote:
...
print Dev = $stat-dev \n;
but the output is comming like this
---OUTPUT --
Dev = File::Stat=ARRAY(0x150a20)-dev
Method calls don't interpolate in double quotes. So you need to write it as:
print Dev = , $stat-dev, \n;
Or use this trick,
print Dev
Hello together,
I have certain problem with the Net::Telnet () -package.
I try to call a program on a remote server over the telnet. ( I cannot use
SSH in this case! )
my $command = cd /home/chris/servlist
$t = new Net::Telnet (Timeout = 15,Prompt =
'/\[datagate\]\/KOMM\/datagate/') or die
Hello together,
I have certain problem with the Net::Telnet () -package.
I try to call a program on a remote server over the telnet. ( I cannot
use
SSH in this case! )
What you have shown won't compile. Are you using 'strict' and
'warnings'? If not you need to be.
my $command = cd
-Original Message-
From: Jenda Krynicky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Variable scope in wanted function
From: Gunnar Hjalmarsson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ron Goral wrote:
I am having some difficulty with a
What you have shown won't compile. Are you using 'strict' and
'warnings'? If not you need to be.
Its not the whole file. I paste some parts of the script into the mail
,renamed the variables in english ... but I also doesn't use strict. Maybe
this gives me a hint of whats going wrong.
Chandrakant Reddy wrote:
Hi
Hello,
I wrote this simple script :
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use strict ;
use warnings ;
use File::Stat ;
Is there a reason that you can't use the built-in stat function or the core
module File::stat?
my $filename = /tmp/cvr.txt ;
my $stat = new File::Stat($filename) or
Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: You'd probably be better off embedding an identifier for the
: page the user was visiting as a hidden form field that is
: carried forward with the login process, /or stashed in a
: cookie. Once the user has logged in, then send them to the page
: that the
As I expact, I just fixed the scope errors but the problem remains.
This is it:
sub telnet_access
{
my $username = $main::username;
my $passwd = $main::passwd;
my $command_1 = cd /home/chris/servlist/;
my @ra;
my $rs;
my $t;
$t = new Net::Telnet (Timeout = 15,Prompt =
What you have shown won't compile. Are you using 'strict' and
'warnings'? If not you need to be.
Its not the whole file. I paste some parts of the script into the mail
,renamed the variables in english ... but I also doesn't use strict.
Maybe
this gives me a hint of whats going
Hi Perl Mongers,
I'm trying to parse some command line options.
I'm expecting either no arguments, email addresses or email addresses
and file names/piped input. This script will take the email addresses
and send the contents of a file to them, or the output of a piped
command. So, I would
As I expact, I just fixed the scope errors but the problem remains.
This is it:
sub telnet_access
{
my $username = $main::username;
my $passwd = $main::passwd;
Generally we want our subroutines to be passed arguments and return
values. The above has avoided the scoping symptom but not
Harry Putnam wrote:
Harry wrote:
This new coding although easier to look at and probably more
efficient, isn't really any faster or at least not appreciably. It
still goes to each and every numbered file.
John replied:
In most file systems the file names are not stored in any particular
order so
Mi goal is that each thread could process an element of an array that
has 10 elements, so thread0 process array[0], thread1 process array[1]
and so on until thread9 process array[9]
Those 10 lines come from a file that Perl reads in chunks of ten lines
until EOF
First of all, your code
Hi Perl Mongers,
I'm trying to parse some command line options.
I'm expecting either no arguments, email addresses or email addresses
and file names/piped input. This script will take the email addresses
and send the contents of a file to them, or the output of a piped
command. So, I
Okay now I tryed instead of:
$rs = $t-print ( ./komm-test.pl ) or die cannot execute !\n;
this:
$rueck_s = $t-cmd ( ./komm-test.pl ) or die Kann kein Script starten!\n;
and get this message:
command timed-out at Refdb.pm line 94
And this is absolutly normal because the script which is called
Please group reply so others can help and be helped, and to prevent
getting (accidentally) ignored.
Okay now I tryed instead of:
$rs = $t-print ( ./komm-test.pl ) or die cannot execute !\n;
this:
$rueck_s = $t-cmd ( ./komm-test.pl ) or die Kann kein Script
starten!\n;
and get this
It appears from the docs that the Ccmd method can take a timeout as
well. I suspect adding the '' will cause problems because the shell
will return control to Net::Telnet and there will be no way to
communicate with the process. Note that when you switch to include
other arguments with
Alden Meneses wrote:
so i have a text file that looks like this
10/04/2004 UPL TZOO CME CRDN WIBC PETD SMF
10/11/2004 UPL TZOO CME WIBC PETD VNBC AMED
anyway each line has 1 date field and 100 stock symbols and they are
in order. I am trying to compare the different lines to see what has
It appears from the docs that the Ccmd method can take a timeout as
well. I suspect adding the '' will cause problems because the shell
will return control to Net::Telnet and there will be no way to
communicate with the process. Note that when you switch to include
other arguments
On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 09:26:12 -0600, Wiggins d Anconia
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Perl Mongers,
I'm trying to parse some command line options.
SNIP
So in this case you have two arguments in @ARGV and waiting text on
STDIN? Is it this last part that is confusing you.
yes ...
- Original Message -
From: Christian Stalp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:18 pm
Subject: Re: cannot call a process via telnet
It appears from the docs that the Ccmd method can take a
timeout as
well. I suspect adding the '' will cause problems because the
I did something like you want, and maybe this could help you !!!. I copy my code.
foreach my $linea1 ( ARRAY1 )
{
my $match = 0;
my @comp = split /\|/, $linea1;
foreach my $linea2 ( ARRAY2 )
{
my @comp2 = split /\|/, $linea2;
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