On Sun, May 30, 2010 at 10:47 AM, Marilyn Sander
marilyn-san...@earthlink.net wrote:
[...] My reasoning was that the thing being
loaded is a shared object (.so file). The system loader (ld) has to be
invoked for loading
a shared object. That seems to me to require a separate process,
Hai
I have an XML file which i need to parse with the XSD file but it is not
happening..if i do the same file with the PHP it is giving correct results..
so does any one know hw to do it..
This is the code i am using.
use XML::SAX::ParserFactory;
use XML::Validator::Schema;
$validator =
From: Joseph L. Casale jcas...@activenetwerx.com
Inside a here doc, how can I force an expression to be evaluated
such as localtime:
print END;
`localtime time`
Foo
Bar
END
use Interpolation eval = 'eval';
print END;
$eval{localtime time}
Foo
Bar
END
CPAN -
From: Andreas Moroder andreas.moro...@sb-brixen.it
Hello,
is it possible to get the acl entrie of a directory on linux with perl ?
Thanks
Andreas
What do you mean by acl? Access Control List? There is no such
thing under Linux, the permissions system works differently
JK == Jenda Krynicky je...@krynicky.cz writes:
JK From: Joseph L. Casale jcas...@activenetwerx.com
Inside a here doc, how can I force an expression to be evaluated
such as localtime:
here docs are just a different form of string so any technique which
works in quoted strings will work
i would say to just use a temporary scalar variable. there is no shame
in doing this and it is simpler than using the Interpolation module
which is doing tied things and calling eval (which is dangerous).
When I dont want to use a temp var, I usually do like this:
print EOF;
foo
t == trapd00r trapd...@trapd00r.se writes:
i would say to just use a temporary scalar variable. there is no shame
in doing this and it is simpler than using the Interpolation module
which is doing tied things and calling eval (which is dangerous).
t When I dont want to use a temp
