Hi All,
I am having trouble uninstalling the current Cygwin installation. Since
there doesn't seem to be an entry in Add/Remove of windows. Please be kind
enough to help me with this.
My installation was not a successful installation and I need to remove and
reinstall Also if anyone can
On 12/8/06, Charith Hettige [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I am having trouble uninstalling the current Cygwin installation. Since
there doesn't seem to be an entry in Add/Remove of windows. Please be kind
enough to help me with this.
This list is not about Cygwin. We may be interested in
Thank you to all...
jwm
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http://learn.perl.org/ http://learn.perl.org/first-response
This article explains how this works and has this and other tricks:
http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2006/08/17/understanding-
newlines.html
-- fxn
PS: I am in fact the author but that is irrelevant.
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John W. Krahn wrote:
Mathew Snyder wrote:
Code snippet at the end of my little script:
more code
...
my $count;
foreach my $email (@emails){
print $email, \n;
$count += 1;
};
if ($count 0){
print \n . count = . $count . \n;
}
else{
print count = 0;
Mathew Snyder wrote:
Code snippet at the end of my little script:
more code
...
my $count;
foreach my $email (@emails){
print $email, \n;
$count += 1;
};
if ($count 0){
print \n . count = . $count . \n;
}
else{
print count = 0;
};
exit;
I've declared $count
Why is return 1 coded at the end of many programs. For
example:
I know it means true but what does this do and why?
thank you
derek
#!/usr/bin/perl
#use strict;
my $user_name = qq(dsmithxx);
my $user_password = qq();
my $sql_server = qq(x);
my ($dbh,$drh,$stmt);
local
Why is return 1 coded at the end of many programs. For
example:
I know it means true but what does this do and why?
This is because it's mostly 'require' d by other scripts then you may need to
add '1' at the end.
If this script is required by other scripts,but its last statement doesn't
On 12/8/06, Derek B. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why is return 1 coded at the end of many programs. For
example:
I know it means true but what does this do and why?
Derek,
For historical reasons, the final statement of any script that is
imported with use or require (and possibly do?)
--- Jay Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/8/06, Derek B. Smith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why is return 1 coded at the end of many programs.
For
example:
I know it means true but what does this do and
why?
Derek,
For historical reasons, the final statement of any
script that
Hello
this is first time i`m writing here so sorry for stupid questions or so.
I need to make a program wich will list the directories and subdirectories.
I find something like that here on this mailing list and i have
changed it for my own needs.
but now a have this problem:
i want to print
I'm using the fork command for the first time, and can't find one simple
expiation of it. I know it's not simple, but every index I look it up in
has many references all through the book about it. Is there a web page or
white paper someplace that could give me one place to look to get
Derek B. Smith wrote:
Why is return 1 coded at the end of many programs. For
example:
I know it means true but what does this do and why?
thank you
derek
#!/usr/bin/perl
#use strict;
my $user_name = qq(dsmithxx);
my $user_password = qq();
my $sql_server = qq(x);
my
stic wrote:
Hello
Hello,
this is first time i`m writing here so sorry for stupid questions or so.
I need to make a program wich will list the directories and subdirectories.
I find something like that here on this mailing list and i have changed
it for my own needs.
but now a have this
Dukelow, Don wrote:
I'm using the fork command for the first time, and can't find one simple
expiation of it. I know it's not simple, but every index I look it up in
has many references all through the book about it. Is there a web page or
white paper someplace that could give me one
If you're using some flavor of unix, executing 'perldoc perlfork' on the
command line is a good place to get started.
The books Programming Perl, and Perl Cookbook have good information on how to
get rolling with fork.
- Travis
Dukelow, Don [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using the
Rob Dixon wrote:
Mathew Snyder wrote:
I can't seem to get this working. Every time I try to run it
segfaults on me.
I've removed it from my code and reverted to the stage I was at before
I added
it and my script worked exactly as it did before I put it in. I've
installed it
via both
-Original Message-
From: Dukelow, Don [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Dec 9, 2006 4:24 AM
To: beginners@perl.org
Subject: The fork command
I'm using the fork command for the first time, and can't find one simple
expiation of it. I know it's not simple, but every index I look it up in
has
Rob Dixon wrote:
Mathew Snyder wrote:
I can't seem to get this working. Every time I try to run it
segfaults on me.
I've removed it from my code and reverted to the stage I was at before
I added
it and my script worked exactly as it did before I put it in. I've
installed it
via both
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