hi all
have the following problem
I cannot for the life of me get the following working:
28 testing the header
29 print header;
30 print start_html(Thank You);
31 print h2(Thank You);
32
33 my $i;
34 foreach $i (@vmsupportTest)
35 {
36print
Hi all,
I have a script about query record from MS Access database.
This database contains a table named Lengths.
The list of field names is Sample_ID, Taxon_ID, Lenght.
Question is coming:
1. When I use the query command: select * from Lengths
It works well!
2. When I use the query command:
That should be: PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1
(fat fingers or a slow brain, quite possibly both, cause me to make those
kinds of mistakes)
On 10/5/07, Rob Coops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is one solution that seems to work for me.
Set the following environment variable: PERL_DL_NOnLAZY=1
The
2007/10/4, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2. When I use the query command: select * from Lengths where Taxon_ID
=1
It gives the following:
18-1-16
23-1-17
23-1-15
23-1-14
24-1-15
Segmentation fault
3. When I use the query command: select * from Lengths where
Sample_ID = 1
The
I have a script to do several operations, based on the various options
provided from command line.
For that I have created the help text (script.pl --help). The text is
huge (exceeding 1 page) and I can not cut down on that.
So when users (one who uses my script) asks for help, it just scrolls
Hi all,
I have a script about query record from MS Access database.
This database contains a table named Lengths.
The list of field names is Sample_ID, Taxon_ID, Lenght.
Question is coming:
1. When I use the query command: select * from Lengths
It works well!
2. When I use the query command:
Sundeep wrote:
I have a script to do several operations, based on the various options
provided from command line.
For that I have created the help text (script.pl --help). The text is
huge (exceeding 1 page) and I can not cut down on that.
So when users (one who uses my script) asks for help,
Hello fellow scripters!
I've come across weird regex like this: (.{4}).(.{21}).(.{3})..(.{3}).
(.{10}).(.{9}).
Has anyone any idea about the syntax of these regex? Thank you for
your help.
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ash wrote:
Hello fellow scripters!
Hello,
I've come across weird regex like this: (.{4}).(.{21}).(.{3})..(.{3}).
(.{10}).(.{9}).
Has anyone any idea about the syntax of these regex? Thank you for
your help.
The period (.) matches any character except the newline character unless the
/s
siegfried wrote:
?? wrote:
siegfried wrote:
I need to search large amounts of source code and grep is not doing the
job. The problem is that I keep matching stuff in the comments of the
C++/Java/Perl/Groovy/Javascript source code.
Can someone give me some hints on where I might start
2007/10/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows the same date they are OK for me (I'm not
interested in the time part only the date of the file)
But if
Hi
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows the same date they are OK for me (I'm not
interested in the time part only the date of the file)
But if the dates are not the same I would like to copy one of
2007/10/5, Jeff Pang [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2007/10/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How do I do this in Perl?
Hi,
if ( int(-M file1.txt) != int(-M file2.txt) ) {
# copy the file
}
Forgot to tell you what's -M in perl,from `perldoc perlfunc`:
-M Script start time minus file
On Sep 23, 3:01 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Juan Pablo Feria Gomez) wrote:
Try installing manually IO::Pty before...
I have no problems compiling with cl.exe, but i can´t install this
module.
cl.exe works fine, paths are ok.
any suggest?
Thanks!
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For
Jeff Pang wrote:
2007/10/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows the same date they are OK for me (I'm not
interested in the time part only the date of the
2007/10/5, Paul Lalli [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Oct 5, 7:50 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jeff Pang) wrote:
2007/10/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows
On Oct 5, 7:50 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jeff Pang) wrote:
2007/10/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows the same date they are OK for me (I'm not
Paul Lalli wrote:
On Oct 5, 9:09 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Hicks) wrote:
The scenario: I have a file with ship id numbers. It gets updated
several times a day (by database query) and I want to find all the
new_ships that have been added to it.
sub incremental_update {
print Doing
It might matter so:
I have a file with the ship numbers. I update it via a db table. If I
update during the same day I only want to put the new ships into the file.
Hope that is clearer.
Robert
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The scenario: I have a file with ship id numbers. It gets updated
several times a day (by database query) and I want to find all the
new_ships that have been added to it.
sub incremental_update {
print Doing incremental update.\n;
open $FH, '+', $ships_file or croak Cannot open
On Oct 5, 9:09 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Hicks) wrote:
The scenario: I have a file with ship id numbers. It gets updated
several times a day (by database query) and I want to find all the
new_ships that have been added to it.
sub incremental_update {
print Doing incremental
hi all
have the following problem
I cannot for the life of me get the following working:
28 testing the header
29 print header;
30 print start_html(Thank You);
31 print h2(Thank You);
32
33 my $i;
34 foreach $i (@vmsupportTest)
35 {
36print
Thanks!!!
On Sep 27, 9:05 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John W. Krahn) wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Hello,
I'm having a problem with a regular expression in some code that I
inherited.
I'm reading from a file and looking for certain parameters (mrn, enc,
date,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Hello,
I would like to compare two files by comparing the files dates.
If one file shows
ls -la May 12 2003 filename
and the other name shows the same date they are OK for me (I'm not
interested in the time part only the date of the file)
But if the dates are not
On 10/5/07, Pat Rice [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it does work when I run it from the commnad line.
What's different between the command line and the actual environment?
Check that you're using the right environment variables and current
working directory, at least.
19 my $variable_name =
Hello together,
my Name is Niels (26) and I'm from Germany being new on this mailinglist.
Right now I'm writing my final examination for my apprenticeship as an
IT Specialist and I have a question.
My program generates multiple reports with different filenames during a
foreach loop.
On the
On 10/5/07, Niels Will [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
On the first file, the REPORT_TOP format is beeing used but not on the
second, third, and so on one.
snip
Perl formats are a pain, and probably should not be used. Take a look
at the Perl6::Form module for a better solution. The answer to
Paul Lalli wrote:
On Oct 5, 9:09 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Hicks) wrote:
The scenario: I have a file with ship id numbers. It gets updated
several times a day (by database query) and I want to find all the
new_ships that have been added to it.
sub incremental_update {
print Doing
Rob Dixon wrote:
Paul Lalli wrote:
On Oct 5, 9:09 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Hicks) wrote:
The scenario: I have a file with ship id numbers. It gets updated
several times a day (by database query) and I want to find all the
new_ships that have been added to it.
sub incremental_update {
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