I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two logs written
to and was sort of taken by how awkward this construction looked:
(Simplified for discussion, from a longer script)
my $rsync = 'rsync';
my $tmplog = 'one.log';
my $tmplog2 = 'two.log';
open(LOG,$tmplog)or die Can't
Harry Putnam wrote:
I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two logs written
to and was sort of taken by how awkward this construction looked:
(Simplified for discussion, from a longer script)
my $rsync = 'rsync';
my $tmplog = 'one.log';
my $tmplog2 = 'two.log';
See reply below, please
I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two logs written
to and was sort of taken by how awkward this construction looked:
(Simplified for discussion, from a longer script)
my $rsync = 'rsync';
my $tmplog = 'one.log';
my $tmplog2 = 'two.log';
On Aug 27, 2013, at 2:14 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two logs written
to and was sort of taken by how awkward this construction looked:
(snipped)
Check out the IO::Tee module from CPAN. I have not used it, but it is mentioned
in several
On 27/08/2013 23:06, John W. Krahn wrote:
Harry Putnam wrote:
I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two logs written
to and was sort of taken by how awkward this construction looked:
(Simplified for discussion, from a longer script)
my $rsync = 'rsync';
my $tmplog =
Jim,
*much* better. I did a search for something like that before I wrote
what I did, but I guess I didn't get the search terms right, because I
didn't find it.
Very cool
Nathan
On Aug 27, 2013, at 2:14 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I happen to be scripting something that needs to have two
