RE: Read a .reg file?

:When I create a file handle and print the file to :STDOUT the data is mucked up. :Any ideas/suggestions out there? Jamie, Could you send the section of your script in which you do this? Steve

RE: Read a .reg file?

:Suggestions on how to remove the null :characters would be appreciated. I simply ran a.. tr/\0// .. and that seemed to do Good Things. Removing all the \0's gave me [ A L I A S M O D U L E ] :As you read this, please don't assume that :I have any clue as to what I'm doing ;^) tr///

RE: HELP! this has me rather...

:exec $cmd, $lookFor, @{$LOGS[$_]} unless $pid=fork; # fork new I might be off my rocker, but do you want that to say... unless $pid == fork; # equality, not assignment... perhaps? If I'm off base, feel free to tell me to get lost.

RE: escaping v$session

Try 'v$session' instead of v$session The single quote doesn't interpolate variables like the double-quote. From perldoc perlop Customary Interpolates '' no yes `` yes qw{}no // yes :-Original Message- :From:

RE: escaping v$session

:@active = qx( :sqlplus -S $RTDUSER/$RTDPASS\@$RTD_ORACLE_SID -! :select count(distinct(process)) ACTIVE from --- v$session --- :where last_call_et 60 and :process in (select ltrim(rtrim(to_char(process_id) )) from :session_list); :quit :! :); Ok, so you're using qx(foo), which is the same

RE: escaping v$session

:@active = qx( :sqlplus -S $RTDUSER/$RTDPASS\@$RTD_ORACLE_SID -! :select count(distinct(process)) ACTIVE from --- v$session --- :where last_call_et 60 and :process in (select ltrim(rtrim(to_char(process_id) )) from :session_list); :quit :! :); Oh... Didn't see the other variables you were

RE: Is there a sendmail for windows-ME ?

I've used the Mail::Sendmail module, with good results on NT and Linux. Never tried it on ME, though. :-Original Message- :From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] :Sent: Saturday, June 09, 2001 9:45 PM :To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] :Subject: Is there a sendmail for windows-ME ? : :

RE: Perl IDE Reviews

Don't know if you want to add this or not, but on the Komodo version I used, if you had any mathematical division ($two = 4/2), it would decide that you were beginning a regular expression. I don't think it affected the compiling or syntax checking, but the text coloring went awry from

RE: Perl, OLE and Speech

:Why? What could I do to hear the audio output? Try printing the value of $speechObject... If it is 0 or , your speak() function might not have succeeded for one reason or another.

RE: Perl DB Question

: and may I suggest a little loop like this : : :foreach (keys %hash) :{ : print $_ :: $hash{$_}\n; :} : : which will print the content of the hash in a nice looking fashion. : I have found Data::Dumper to be excellent in printing lol's and references in a pretty fashion. use Data::Dumper;