Greetings,
I have a CGI that receives some parameters, and after processing
them (it generates a file) it must be redirected to another CGI
(external domain) to process it.
What I want to do is similar to
On 02/16/2007 12:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings,
I have a CGI that receives some parameters, and after processing them
(it generates a file) it must be redirected to another CGI (external
domain) to process it.
What I want to do is similar to
You may also want to check out the WWW::Mechanize module this will do what your
looking for.
Mike
- Original Message -
From: Mumia W. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Beginners CGI beginners-cgi@perl.org
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 12:49 PM
Subject: Re: redirecting cgi via post method
On
Hi all,
My perl-cgi application creates some temporary files and a temporary
table which I would like to clean up as I exit the program. I tried
writing a perl END block, but found that did not work. It appeared that
to the cgi interpreter END{} had no special meaning and the code inside
On Fri, Feb 16, 2007 at 08:27:38PM -0800, Mary Anderson wrote:
Hi all,
My perl-cgi application creates some temporary files and a temporary
table which I would like to clean up as I exit the program. I tried
writing a perl END block, but found that did not work. It appeared that
to
Hi,
I am using bind variables for executing a select query which uses in
operator. Following is the prototype of my code:
$query = select a from tab where b in (:1);
@list = {A,B,C,D};
$list_values = join(',',@list);
$DBI- connect (..);
$sth - prepare($query);
$sth- execute ($list_values);
hi all.
i've been programming in perl for a few years, but i'm definitely no
expert. the begginer's list seemed like the best place to ask for
help on this program/solution i'm working on, so here goes...
i am charged with the task of parsing a (basically) infinite set of
plain text
Hi Nitin,
2007/2/16, Nitin Aggarwal [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
I am using bind variables for executing a select query which uses in
operator. Following is the prototype of my code:
$query = select a from tab where b in (:1);
@list = {A,B,C,D};
$list_values = join(',',@list);
$DBI- connect (..);
hi all,
i need setup constant hash generated from file, if it is possible.
i have following code:
my %testerscfg = ();
sub get_testerconfig {
open(TESTERCONFIG,@{[TESTERCFG]}) or die @{[TESTERCFG]} doesn't exists
or isn't readable!\n;
# loop while testers file contain a line
while (my
On Fri, 16 Feb 2007 12:52:50 +0100, cz172638 wrote:
use constant TESTERCONFIG = %testerscfg;
foreach $b (keys %testerscfg) {
print $b.\n;
}
it works well, but when i put in foreach loop instead of %testerscfg
TESTERCONFIG
i got following:
Type of arg 1 to keys must be hash (not
thanks
it looks well, but i tried to export them unsuccessfully.
On Fri, 16 Feb 2007 12:52:50 +0100, cz172638 wrote:
use constant TESTERCONFIG = %testerscfg;
foreach $b (keys %testerscfg) {
print $b.\n;
}
it works well, but when i put in foreach loop instead of %testerscfg
hi all
I need output from system():
@rrd = (/usr/bin/rrdtool,graph,-,--title,hypergraph,);
$rezult = system(@rrd);
how can i get output?
p.s. i don't wont use `` and run shell;
thanks
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Can someone suggest where I would look to reinvent df with perl? The df
command enumerates all the drives and partitions and interrogates them for
the amount of disk space total, used and available. Is there an OS neutral
way to write this program? I hope so. If not, this will be running on
On 02/16/2007 11:12 AM, siegfried wrote:
Can someone suggest where I would look to reinvent df with perl? The df
command enumerates all the drives and partitions and interrogates them for
the amount of disk space total, used and available. Is there an OS neutral
way to write this program? I hope
On 02/16/2007 07:58 AM, Doroshok Stanislav wrote:
hi all
I need output from system():
@rrd = (/usr/bin/rrdtool,graph,-,--title,hypergraph,);
$rezult = system(@rrd);
how can i get output?
p.s. i don't wont use `` and run shell;
thanks
The command perldoc -f open shows you how
Hi:
I have a string such as
instance/bit/bitGroup/default/tz/l_cs
where the last directory stands for os languages.
I have to get the last directory and assign it to a var such as
$mylang = l_cs, in the above example.
How can i achieve that?
Thanks.
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Intrah onat Diria .. Fri, 16 Feb 2007 15:08:02 -0800
, Nishi Bhonsle wrote Revera y:
Thanks.
How can i achieve that?
my $s = 'instance/bit/bitGroup/default/tz/l_cs';
$s =~ /.*\/(.*)$/;
print $1;
$mylang = l_cs, in the above example.
I have to get the last directory and assign
Can someone suggest where I would look to reinvent df with perl? The df
command enumerates all the drives and partitions and interrogates them for
the amount of disk space total, used and available. Is there an OS neutral
way to write this program? I hope so. If not, this will be running on
I have a string such as
instance/bit/bitGroup/default/tz/l_cs
where the last directory stands for os languages.
I have to get the last directory and assign it to a var such as
$mylang = l_cs, in the above example.
How can i achieve that?
Hello,
Here is one way to do it:
my ($mylang) = $path
The command perldoc -f open shows you how to do get the output from a
command without starting a shell.
Do you mean open a pipe? It still need to fork a child process for running the
external commands.
--
祝所有中华Perl用户新春快乐!
Happy New Year for all Chinese Perl guys!
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On 02/16/2007 07:25 PM, Jeff Pang wrote:
The command perldoc -f open shows you how to do get the output from a
command without starting a shell.
Do you mean open a pipe? It still need to fork a child process for running the
external commands.
Read the safe pipe opens section of perldoc
Nishi Bhonsle schreef:
I have a string such as
instance/bit/bitGroup/default/tz/l_cs
where the last directory stands for os languages.
I have to get the last directory and assign it to a var such as
$mylang = l_cs, in the above example.
How can i achieve that?
my $s =
Nishi Bhonsle wrote:
Hi:
Hello,
I have a string such as
instance/bit/bitGroup/default/tz/l_cs
where the last directory stands for os languages.
I have to get the last directory and assign it to a var such as
$mylang = l_cs, in the above example.
How can i achieve that?
$ perl -le'
use
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