In win2k, right click My Computer, choose Properties, then the Advanced Tab,
then the Environment Variables button, add the path to the perl install
(c:\perl\bin on my system) to the System Path. Voila. You should be fine
at that point.
Ron
-Original Message-
From: A Taylor
Some asking around on the hlds_linux mailing list produced this:
http://kkrcon.sourceforge.net
Its very cool :)
Ron
-Original Message-
From: Joey Tesmer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, June 08, 2002 5:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Changing a map on an HL server
Hey there, I run an HLDS (CS server), also. I know its *possible* to
interact with the server console remotely. I'm not sure *how* to do it.
I'm actually doing some research on this very topic right now. So, keep in
touch, maybe we'll find something useful.
Ron
-Original Message-
I have a server listening on a certain port. I need to send and receive
characters (strings) via a UDP connection. Which module is the best to use?
I found a bit of info on perldoc.org referencing IO::Socket. I just want to
make sure there are no better choices.
--
Ron Powell
Senior
SNIP
%
% or which ever your KULT fave login world is, and then sort
% out which path thingies belong where - ala
%
% if( $ARCH == sgi ) then
Ahhh! If/elseif trees! Ick!
SNIP
See, a great place for a SWITCH statement (*snicker*)
/me runs away
on how to find the
answer for myself. I'm at a bit of a loss... I've actually managed to
install several modules on my own...
BTW this is v5.6.1 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED
-Original Message-
From: John Edwards [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, June 05, 2002 8:51 AM
To: 'Ron Powell'; perl beginners
Subject: RE: Newbie Module Install question...
The answer is in your question...
http://www.roth.net/perl
The Win32::Daemon module is available
of the SWITCH
statement. I thought it might be an interesting to discuss which feature(s)
the more advanced users are looking forward to, and what impact that will
have - sort of a learning experience I guess.
Anyways, have at it :)
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst
Network Administrator
gomembers
it myself first) containing the appropriate information?
Originally, I was going to write a shell script that used expect... but
I'd much rather use perl for it.
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
410-494-1600 x4058
snip
Thus, you should probably go back to your LAH and read up on
what it has to say about adding users, and see if there is a
useradd or adduser or similar script provided (what
flavor of Linux are you using?) to see what it does (it might
be quite sufficient), and then you'll have an
Here's the code I came up with for testing whether the line read contains a
: (and thus makes it eligible for SPLITting).
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$filename = /home/ron/perl/cpu.txt;
$output = system(cat /proc/cpuinfo$filename);
open(INFILE, $filename);
while (INFILE) {
$linetest =$_;
per se, but perhaps a pointer?
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
410-494-1600 x4058
...OLE_Obj...
=INFILE3;
chop($getdept);
if (!($getdept)) {
$getdept=UNSPECIFIED;
}
return $getdept
}
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
410-494-1600 x4058
...OLE_Obj...
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