ANJAN PURKAYASTHA wrote:
OK, suppose I develop a Perl application. I want to create an icon for the
program so that a user may download the program and start it in the GUI by
double-clicking on the icon.
How does one go about doing it?
It sounds like 1) you want to put your Perl application int
On 2010.03.04 21:34, ANJAN PURKAYASTHA wrote:
> Are you joking? This was supposed to be a serious question.
I'll answer it again:
- right-click on your desktop
- click 'create shortcut'
- click 'Browse'
- locate the installation package that contains your program from within
your network
- click
On 2010.03.04 20:04, ANJAN PURKAYASTHA wrote:
> OK, suppose I develop a Perl application. I want to create an icon for the
> program so that a user may download the program and start it in the GUI by
> double-clicking on the icon.
> How does one go about doing it?
Research Associate at Harvard Uni
OK, suppose I develop a Perl application. I want to create an icon for the
program so that a user may download the program and start it in the GUI by
double-clicking on the icon.
How does one go about doing it?
TIA,
Anjan
--
=
anjan purkayastha, phd
From: Eric Veith1
> Bob,
>
> what language would you have used? I admit this is my first Perl
project
> to involve this kind of child process handling.
Eric,
The final choice depends very much on A) target environment and B)
resources required. The use of libraries, both private and third par
> "R" == Ruud writes:
R> Shawn H Corey wrote:
>> Uri Guttman wrote:
>>> that modifies @ARGV so it is a bad idea. also it bypasses grep's purpose
>>> of filtering a list. and as i posted, map is the correct solution
>>
>> map is not the correct solution since it does not filter
Jeremiah Foster wrote on 03/03/2010 02:09:40
PM:
> I would avoid threads. I would have a program / process on machine 0
> that fires off another program / process on machine 1. Then I guess
> you need to fire off your program on machine 2 to do network
> monitoring (?). When the program on 1 is
Shawn H Corey wrote:
Uri Guttman wrote:
that modifies @ARGV so it is a bad idea. also it bypasses grep's purpose
of filtering a list. and as i posted, map is the correct solution
map is not the correct solution since it does not filter out those which
do not match the pattern. Only grep can
Hi,
I'm having some problems with passing an object of Object::InsideOut
type through Thread::Queue object. Here's some simple illustration of
this problem:
http://pastebin.com/PEC7EMB8
Why refcount() shows "3" for object dequeued from queue? And why is
object not destroyed as it should be? Is t
