> "Octavian" == Octavian Rasnita writes:
Octavian> But if you say that Apache is the one that cause the problem, can I
Octavian> change some settings in order to make it able to handle big file
Octavian> uploads? (Or it has a hard-coded limitation?)
You don't want to do that. You really do
From: "Randal L. Schwartz"
"Octavian" == Octavian Râşniţă writes:
Octavian> I was recommended that I shouldn't upload such big files using
HTTP,
Octavian> but it would be an easier solution if it would be possible, and
I
Octavian> would like to be able to use HTTP for uploading files up to
> "Octavian" == Octavian Râşniţă writes:
Octavian> I was recommended that I shouldn't upload such big files using HTTP,
Octavian> but it would be an easier solution if it would be possible, and I
Octavian> would like to be able to use HTTP for uploading files up to 2 GB.
Apache (rightfully)
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
From: "Shawn H. Corey"
push @{ $r{$h{$_}} }, $_ for keys %h; # one line :)
Is it simple enough so that you immediately know what does it do? I
guess not. IMHO it's complex enough to warrant being moved to a named
subroutine. Especially since it forces you to write th
From: "Shawn H. Corey"
> Jenda Krynicky wrote:
> > And if you feel like it, create a function that reverses
> >
> > (a => 1, b => 3, c => 1) => (1 => ['a','c'], 2 => ['b'])
> >
> > That's something that's not a SIMPLE oneliner. Even though of course
> > it's not too complex either.
>
> I thin
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 18:43, Bryan R Harris wrote:
>
>
> I'm writing a little script where the user enters some data via keyboard.
>
> The script in some cases can guess what the user will want to enter, but I'd
> like the user to be able to override what the computer has guessed.
>
> For example,
> "EA" == Ed Avis writes:
EA> foreach my $k (sort keys %hash) {
why the sort?
uri
--
Uri Guttman -- u...@stemsystems.com http://www.sysarch.com --
- Perl Code Review , Architecture, Development, Training, Support --
- Free Perl Training --- http://p
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
And if you feel like it, create a function that reverses
(a => 1, b => 3, c => 1) => (1 => ['a','c'], 2 => ['b'])
That's something that's not a SIMPLE oneliner. Even though of course
it's not too complex either.
I think it's simple enough:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
I'm writing a little script where the user enters some data via keyboard.
The script in some cases can guess what the user will want to enter, but I'd
like the user to be able to override what the computer has guessed.
For example, the computer thinks the user will enter "8/2 Updated database",
From: Ed Avis
> Jenda Krynicky Krynicky.cz> writes:
>
> >> my %hash = (a => 1, b => 2);
> >> my %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # works fine
> >>
> >> $hash{c} = 1;
> >> %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # throws an error
>
> >I don't think there is and I don't think there'
Jenda Krynicky Krynicky.cz> writes:
>> my %hash = (a => 1, b => 2);
>> my %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # works fine
>>
>> $hash{c} = 1;
>> %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # throws an error
>I don't think there is and I don't think there's a need.
>
>my %hash = (a => 1,
jet speed wrote:
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 5:45 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
jet speed wrote:
Hi John, Thanks for your help, Much appreciated. Please could you also
refer any good reference for Regular expression for a beginer like me,
would
be great.
Have you read the documentation that comes w
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 5:45 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
> jet speed wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi John, Thanks for your help, Much appreciated. Please could you also
>> refer any good reference for Regular expression for a beginer like me,
>> would
>> be great.
>>
>
> Have you read the documentation that comes
jet speed wrote:
Hi John, Thanks for your help, Much appreciated. Please could you also
refer any good reference for Regular expression for a beginer like me, would
be great.
Have you read the documentation that comes with Perl?
perldoc perlrequick
perldoc perlretut
perldoc perlre
John
--
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 4:00 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
> jet speed wrote:
>
>> Guys,
>>
>
> Hello,
>
> I am new to perl, I am having trouble capturing the required output from
>> the command, with my limited knowlege i tried to put something togather.
>> not
>> sure how to proceed beyond.
>>
>
> I
"Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- CFS" wrote:
> So does anyone have a Perl script/module that will allow me to reset
> the Power options automatically? I would perfer to be abel to set
> what I want it to be, so it can be done automatically without my
> intervention ( I can handle fi
From: Peter Daum
> I occasionally have to write Perl scripts that should behave the same on
> Unix- and DOS-like Systems. One little problem I encounter there is:
>
> For quick hacks, the "while(<>)" mechanism is very handy, because it
> saves a lot of typing. On Unix, I can call a script as a fi
From: Ed Avis
> My question is, does there exist a 'safe hash invert' function in some CPAN
> module? I was imagining something like
>
> my %hash = (a => 1, b => 2);
> my %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # works fine
>
> $hash{c} = 1;
> %reverse = safe_hash_invert %hash; # thr
jet speed wrote:
Guys,
Hello,
I am new to perl, I am having trouble capturing the required output from
the command, with my limited knowlege i tried to put something togather. not
sure how to proceed beyond.
In a regular expression, when you want to capture part of a pattern you
have to e
Peter Daum wrote:
Shawn H. Corey wrote:
I've always used:
beg...@argv=glob(@ARGV)}
... I still need at least:
BEGIN{ @ARGV=map { glob($_) } @ARGV }
but that's already much shorter - thanks :-)
Unfortunately, this leads right to the next problem:
I also need "binmode" to turn off cr/lf con
Shawn H. Corey wrote:
Peter Daum wrote:
Unfortunately, this leads right to the next problem:
I also need "binmode" to turn off cr/lf conversion on DOS;
with "while (<>)" I don't know where to do this anymore,
because AFAIK, this has to be done after open, but before
the 1st I/O; now before th
From: Peter Daum
>
> I occasionally have to write Perl scripts that should behave the same
on
> Unix- and DOS-like Systems. One little problem I encounter there is:
I am using Camelbox Perl on WinXP. This is my command line for unit
tests:
perl -MTest::Harness -e "@ARGV= map glob, @ARGV if $^O =
Peter Daum wrote:
Shawn H. Corey wrote:
I've always used:
beg...@argv=glob(@ARGV)}
... I still need at least:
BEGIN{ @ARGV=map { glob($_) } @ARGV }
but that's already much shorter - thanks :-)
Unfortunately, this leads right to the next problem:
I also need "binmode" to turn off cr/lf con
Ed Avis wrote:
Peter Daum yahoo.de> writes:
With more recent Perl versions, when
a script is called with '*.xyz' it will just try to open '*.xyz' and
fail.
What version of Perl do you have? (perl -V)
... when I 1st encountered this problem, it was with ActivePerl 5.8
generally, I try t
Shawn H. Corey wrote:
I've always used:
beg...@argv=glob(@ARGV)}
... I still need at least:
BEGIN{ @ARGV=map { glob($_) } @ARGV }
but that's already much shorter - thanks :-)
Unfortunately, this leads right to the next problem:
I also need "binmode" to turn off cr/lf conversion on DOS;
wit
Peter Daum yahoo.de> writes:
>With more recent Perl versions, when
>a script is called with '*.xyz' it will just try to open '*.xyz' and
>fail.
What version of Perl do you have? (perl -V)
--
Ed Avis
--
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For additional commands, e-mail:
Peter Daum wrote:
Is all this really necessary, or is there a better / more elegant way?
I've always used:
beg...@argv=glob(@ARGV)}
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
Shawn
Programming is as much about organization and communication
as it is about coding.
My favourite four-lett
Hi,
I occasionally have to write Perl scripts that should behave the same on
Unix- and DOS-like Systems. One little problem I encounter there is:
For quick hacks, the "while(<>)" mechanism is very handy, because it
saves a lot of typing. On Unix, I can call a script as a filter, with
filenames o
Roman Makurin wrote:
Could someone explain me whats goin on :)
Do you have Daylight Saving Time? Are both machines configured for it?
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
Shawn
Programming is as much about organization and communication
as it is about coding.
My favourite four-l
The standard answer on how to invert a hash, so that keys become values and vice
versa, is to use reverse:
my %reversed = reverse %hash;
The standard answer also mentions some caveats, most importantly that if the
original hash is not one-to-one, then some entries will be lost:
use Data:
Hi All!
I have a strange problem. Here is sample code:
perl -MPOSIX -le 'print scalar localtime(POSIX::mktime(0,30,14,03,07,109))'
When i test it on my laptop, everything goes fine, its output is:
Mon Aug 3 14:30:00 2009
But when im trying to execute it on freebsd server it gives me following
Guys,
I am new to perl, I am having trouble capturing the required output from
the command, with my limited knowlege i tried to put something togather. not
sure how to proceed beyond.
What i am trying to achieve
for certain drives ex : B3494_901, B3494_102 from the outputlist is to find
the ind
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