can this be happen if command needs to be executed on remote machine and the
output needs to be forked on the local console at runtime
please suggest
regards
irfan
From: Jim Gibson
To: Perl Beginners
Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2011 12:00 PM
Subject: Re: p
Hi all,
I've written a Perl script below that check and report for malformed braces.
I have a UNIX ksh version and it took a couple of minutes to run on a 1+
lines. With the Perl version it only took about 20 seconds so I decided to
do it the Perl way. Besides I need a similar thing for Window
On Jul 27, 9:30 am, rob.di...@gmx.com (Rob Dixon) wrote:
> ...
> > Well, one thing I dislike about it is that it is using "or do {...}"
> > instead of
> > an "if ( ) { ... }". And I did mention something similar.
>
> What exactly is wrong with "or do {...}"?
>
> I believe it is the best option sim
Tim,
>>check this if it answers ur #1 question:
#!/usr/bib/perl -w
$\="\n"; # with output record separator used you don't ve to use
# $currentLine = $currentLine . "\x{0A}"; in ur code again
my @arr=qw(item1 item2 item3);
for(@arr){
print $_; # used $_ default argu
I found an answer that I thought I would share.
I am using ActivePerl on Windows server 2003. ActivePerl translates 0A as
CR\LF. The print statement was causing the issue. To stop this, I added
binmode to my file handle:
open(OUTPUT,">$outputFileName");
binmode OUTPUT;
It works great now.
I am attempting to add a line feed to the end of each line. When I do this, a
carriage return is also added. My code lines are:
$currentLine = $currentLine . "\x{0A}";
$finalOutput = $finalOutput . $currentLine;
There has to be a way to do this. Also, is there a better way to concatentate?
Th
On 7/27/11 Wed Jul 27, 2011 10:07 AM, "siegfr...@heintze.com"
scribbled:
> Sorry if this appears twice. Since it bounced back to me -- probably
> because of the HTML format -- I'm sending it again.
>
> I did some google searching and I could not find an example of a
> bidirectional asynchronou
Sorry if this appears twice. Since it bounced back to me -- probably
because of the HTML format -- I'm sending it again.
I did some google searching and I could not find an example of a
bidirectional asynchronous socket client. A telnet client is an example
of a bidirectional asynchronous socket c
I know basic "filehandling". But are there any advanced techniques I should
know when it comes to using a filehandle?
On 27/07/2011 08:51, Shlomi Fish wrote:
On Tue, 26 Jul 2011 16:58:47 +0100 Rob Dixon wrote:
On 26/07/2011 16:39, Nikolaus Brandt wrote:
On Tue, Jul 26, 2011 at 01:01:54PM +0300, Shlomi Fish wrote:
Another option would be to use eval { ... } and $@ to trap exceptions:
Thank you all for the
Hello Nikolaus Brand,
You can try these:
1. ) Instead of "die" in your code use "warn", then return from the
subroutine,
2.) Intstead of hard coding the path and file in your program i.e
["$basedir/$userdir/$outfile" ], ask the user to input the path and file,
assign the input to a scalar and check
Hi Rob,
On Tue, 26 Jul 2011 16:58:47 +0100
Rob Dixon wrote:
> On 26/07/2011 16:39, Nikolaus Brandt wrote:
> > On Tue, Jul 26, 2011 at 01:01:54PM +0300, Shlomi Fish wrote:
> >>
> >> Another option would be to use eval { ... } and $@ to trap exceptions:
> >
> > Thank you all for the replies.
> >
>
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