using wrapsuid

find more information than just it is available. Can someone help me find documentation on how to use this effectively? Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary Senior Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Google Talk: timmcgeary -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: using wrapsuid

Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote: Tim McGeary wrote: I have a perl script that runs on the command line that I need run as a CGI on a webserver, but the system commands I'm using in the script require that I run it as a specific user and will not let the webserver user run them. I've been

Re: working with 3-dimensional array

the for loops in the second major block. So I think I'm in good shape to debug the rest. Tim McGeary '99, '06G Senior Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Chris Charley wrote: - Original Message - From: Chris Charley [EMAIL PROTECTED] Newsgroups

working with 3-dimensional array

. This is my whole script below. Does anyone see what I'm doing wrong? Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary '99, '06G Senior Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] use strict; use warnings; our $marchead1 = '*** DOCUMENT BOUNDARY ***'; our $marchead2 = 'FORM=MARC'; sub

separating list alphabetically

|URL2| Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://learn.perl.org/ http://learn.perl.org/first-response

pulling out a,an, the from beginning of strings

I need to pull out articles a, an, and the from the beginning of title strings so that they sort properly in MySQL. What is the best way to accomplish that if I have a single $scalar with the whole title in it? Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL

Re: pulling out a,an, the from beginning of strings

Jose Alves de Castro wrote: On Tue, 2004-08-24 at 15:04, Tim McGeary wrote: I need to pull out articles a, an, and the from the beginning of title strings so that they sort properly in MySQL. What is the best way to accomplish that if I have a single $scalar with the whole title in it? I would

Re: pulling out a,an, the from beginning of strings

Jose Alves de Castro wrote: On Tue, 2004-08-24 at 15:16, Tim McGeary wrote: Jose Alves de Castro wrote: On Tue, 2004-08-24 at 15:04, Tim McGeary wrote: I need to pull out articles a, an, and the from the beginning of title strings so that they sort properly in MySQL. What is the best way

using data return from DBI SELECT statement

? } Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://learn.perl.org/ http://learn.perl.org/first-response

test

I haven't received anything from this list in a couple days. Just wanted to send a test. Tim -- Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: my @field_names = qw( ID name_f name_l email id contact group member ); my %long_names; @[EMAIL PROTECTED] = ( 'ID', 'First Name', 'Last Name', 'Email Address', 'id', 'Contact', 'Group', 'Member

checking all pieces of split data for NULL

I have a file of data that I want to safety check to ensure that there is data for each piece of the line being split. Is there a fast way to say If any of these are '' then write to error log? Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: follow-up question: will this only be true if $item of @array is completely empty? This is the type of data for each $item of @array: ID, name_f, name_l, email, id, contact, group, member I am splitting this by commas into different

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

this didn't go through the first time... resending... Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: I have a file of data that I want to safety check to ensure that there is data for each piece of the line being split. Is there a fast way to say If any of these are '' then write

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: follow-up question: will this only be true if $item of @array is completely empty? This is the type of data for each $item of @array: ID

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: I have a file of data that I want to safety check to ensure that there is data for each piece of the line being split. Is there a fast way to say If any of these are '' then write to error log? Assuming you store the data in an array, you

Re: checking all pieces of split data for NULL

Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Aug 10, Tim McGeary said: I have a file of data that I want to safety check to ensure that there is data for each piece of the line being split. Is there a fast way to say If any of these are '' then write to error log? Assuming you store the data in an array, you

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

Thank you, Charles. I appreciate that! Just by reading through your re-write, I'm learning a bunch more! Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charles K. Clarkson wrote: From: Tim McGeary mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : I don't

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

A little merging of this new sample file and my whole file and it works like a charm! Thank you all for teaching me some new tricks. I'm happier with perl now. :) Special thanks to Charles. Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED

finding out what is uninitialized

(FILE $coded\n); } where the @fund_array is defined by : push(@fund_array,$cat_key\|$title\|$url\|$code\|); I can't for the life of my figure out why I am getting this error for only a handful. TIA, Tim -- Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

into the array. This really bugs me. (no pun intended) Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Script Monkey wrote: Here is what I do for uninitialized variables: foreach $coded (@fund_array) { if (defined($coded) { printf

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

Ok, here's the code that is pushing $cat_key, $title, $url, and $code into the @fund_array: @sirsi_array has a DB_key, a Title and data which is either a code or a URL, in such a manner: 101|Journal of Nature|PBIO| 101|Journal of Nature|http://www.nature.org/| 102|Journal of Crap|PBIO|

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

No, the warning statement is when I'm printing to the file. In both case, it refers to the process of writing to a file from the foreach $item (@fund_array) process. Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote: Tim

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

Here are two sample data files and the full script minus a bunch of comments that aren't needed.. Thanks, Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charles K. Clarkson wrote: From: Tim McGeary mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : Ok, here's

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

The blank line was my mistake of pulling a limited amount of data. There is no blank line at the end of my real data file. Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charles K. Clarkson wrote: From: Tim McGeary mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

I am still having an error, though. Should I send my full data file? It's a bit large. Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charles K. Clarkson wrote: Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : The blank line was my mistake of pulling

Re: finding out what is uninitialized

Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charles K. Clarkson wrote: Charles K. Clarkson mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : From: Tim McGeary mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : : : I am still having an error, though. Should I send my full

new window on redirect

I want my web page redirect to open in a new window, as if I were putting target=_new in the html of the URL. How can I do that using CGI.pm's redirect? I have this: print $output-redirect($u) with $u being the URL I am redirecting, too. Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: new window on redirect

to open other sites in order to compare for their research, etc. I am modifying current open sourced software that's already in place, though not yet in production mode for our users. Does that help explain why I need it? What would you suggest at this point? Thanks, Tim Tim McGeary Senior

Re: new window on redirect

and so, unfortunately, it is all server side, at least for this purpose. So are you telling me there's no real way in perl to do this? Tim Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional

Re: new window on redirect

Wiggins d Anconia wrote: snip Sort of. What I don't understand is why do you have to decide on the server side, post-request that the result will be in a new window? Couldn't the original portal page just use targets like normal? It's a database driven site and so, unfortunately, it is all server

Re: new window on redirect

Jan Eden wrote: Tim McGeary wrote on 13.07.2004: Wiggins d Anconia wrote: snip Sort of. What I don't understand is why do you have to decide on the server side, post-request that the result will be in a new window? Couldn't the original portal page just use targets like normal? It's a database

CPAN question

-- Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems Specialist Lehigh University 610-758-4998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://learn.perl.org/ http://learn.perl.org/first-response

splitting an array into ???

, but I'm not sure the best way to split the fields of the array. I have 4 pipe-delimited fields in each line of the array. is it as simple as doing: foreach $item (@array) { my ($key, $title, $url, $code) = split /\|/; do other stuff; } -- Tim McGeary Senior Library Systems

date

Is there anyway to get the date from the system in perl? Tim -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

dynanic declaration of arrays

Can I dynamically declare an array by doing something like: for (keys %codes_hash) { my @$_; { so that I have an array for each code in my hash that I can push data to whatever array is associated with the code that I searching on at that iteration? Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: reading file into hash?

This works great, except when I do: for (keys %codes_hash) { print $_|$codes_hash{$_}\n; } for my own confirmation, I'm getting a blank line in the printout. I re-checked my config file and made sure there was not an extra blank line at the end of the file. Do you have any ideas why it would

Re: reading file into hash?

Yah - that didn't work. It still would have needed the chomp; Tim Paul Johnson wrote: Dan Muey said: my %codes_hash = (); Change this to my %codes_hash; the = () is adding an empty key/value Are you sure? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail:

reading file into hash?

?) so that I can: a.) use the alpha codes to sort out data from another file b.) organize that data to later include that unique number. The end result will be 2 files: 1.) list # (chronological # from the list) | unique code # 2.) list # | data Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL PROTECTED

checking a reg exp

. Now, a secondary problem, which I also haven't figured out is how do I get only those lines that have a code between two pipes and not lines that also happen to have a code that can be used in a word (e.g. PART or PACT)? Is there an easier way for me to do this? Thanks, Tim -- Tim McGeary [EMAIL