I agree with Lawrence! I am currently using two older packages called
XML::SAX and XML::SAX::Expat ; they may well be a bit old-fashioned, but
they work for me.
Rgds, GFStC.
-Original Message-
From: Lawrence Statton
Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2012 12:47 PM
To: beginners@perl.org
Cc:
Hmm. I'm glad UV came up with h[er|is] solution, as mine was going to be
similar, but involving the German double s that looks (sort of) like a Greek
beta. Neither UV's solution nor mine showed the "feature" on Windows XP SP2
plus:-
This is perl, v5.8.4 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
(wi
These are time-stamps, right? And if so you surely don't mean "response"
and "request" in that order i.e. each request time-stamp is *after* the
corresponding response?! Are the values being taken from the same "clock"?
If not, do you know the offset of one from the other?
Making the obvious
Not to be rude, but as JWK said, "What doesn't work?" Also, mentioning the
Operating System would have been good.
Anyway, on the off-chance it's M$, I tried your script on this my Windows XP
Pro system, and got (with extra new lines):-
FILENAME:
C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\LOCALS~1\Temp\KGxxRpbcuU
Try something like:-
$html .= start_html( -title => "Rhubarb",
-style => { 'src' => '../rhubarb.css' },
-script => [ { 'src' => '../rhubarb.js' },
$jscript ]
);
HTH, GStC.
- Origin
I think he must be using the x modifier.
p148 of Camel 3rd Edn - "\x allows spaces, tabs and newlines for formatting,
just like regular Perl code. It also allows the # character, not normally
special in a pattern, to introduce a comment that extends through the end of
the current line within
I would throw the sterling sign out of the source document, and substitute
£ or £ or £ (semi-colon is important!). I think that would
probably work across all platforms and browsers.
HTH, rgds, GStC.
- Original Message -
From: "angie ahl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ;
Sent: Wednesday, May
