On Aug 19, 2013, at 7:27 PM, beginners-digest-h...@perl.org wrote:
>
> beginners Digest 20 Aug 2013 00:27:53 - Issue 4569
>
> Topics (messages 123372 through 123374):
>
> Re: Fetching File Creation Date
> 123372 by: John Aten
> 123373 by: Shawn H Core
ime the file is
> created, of the format YYYMMDD_HHMMSS. The closest approximation of the file
> creation date that I can find thus far is the inode change time returned by
> the stat() function. I was under the impression that this would not be too
> far off from the first save date,
On Sat, 17 Aug 2013 08:57:14 -0500
John Aten wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. I was taking 'creation time' as the time of the
> first save. Does that matter?
In UNIX et al., there is no such thing. There are 3 times stored in
most file systems (FS) under UNIX.
atime -- access time, the time of th
From: Lawrence Statton
Date: August 16, 2013 6:09:15 PM CDT
To: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: Fetching File Creation Date
On 08/16/2013 04:25 PM, John Aten wrote:
> Does anyone know if this is possible? Or should I just accept the
> fact that all dates before 8/2013 are suspect?
>&
On 08/16/2013 04:25 PM, John Aten wrote:
> Hi all,
>
[deletia]
> Does anyone know if this is possible? Or should I just accept the
> fact that all dates before 8/2013 are suspect?
>
There is no datum that is closely correlated to the "file creation" time.
--
To unsub
approximation of the file
creation date that I can find thus far is the inode change time returned by the
stat() function. I was under the impression that this would not be too far off
from the first save date, but from what I later read and my experimentation, it
seems VERY far off the vast majority of
How time-critical is it?
is it time-critical as an nuclear chain reaction or time-critical like cooking
a gumbo?
until ( -e $file) {
sleep(1);
}
If the resultion of 1 sec is not good enough use time::hires...
"Mr. Shawn H. Corey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> hat am 26. November 2008 um 16:20
geschr
On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 10:01, Sharan Basappa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am writing a scheduler for some proprietary task.
> There are two questions pertaining to this
>
> 1) I have to wait for creation of a file by some external process. How
> do I do that in perl?
> In other words, is
On Wed, 2008-11-26 at 20:31 +0530, Sharan Basappa wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am writing a scheduler for some proprietary task.
> There are two questions pertaining to this
>
> 1) I have to wait for creation of a file by some external process. How
> do I do that in perl?
> In other words, is it possible t
Hi,
I am writing a scheduler for some proprietary task.
There are two questions pertaining to this
1) I have to wait for creation of a file by some external process. How
do I do that in perl?
In other words, is it possible to list out the files in perl?
2) If file is not created then I have to w
but recursively. I found vbs scripts that I know
> nothing about but only one directory [no recusion], but wondered if
> perl can do it on the MS-windows OS.
>
> I expected there to be lots of good tools since it would seem kind of
> natural for security oriented software to be a
ipts that I know
> nothing about but only one directory [no recusion], but wondered if
> perl can do it on the MS-windows OS.
>
> I expected there to be lots of good tools since it would seem kind of
> natural for security oriented software to be able to notice file
> crea
tle about how to set it up?
I spent most of a day trying to find something that will notice when
files are created but recursively. I found vbs scripts that I know
nothing about but only one directory [no recusion], but wondered if
perl can do it on the MS-windows OS.
I expected there to be l
I've set of questions.
1) You want a perl script to monitor a particular directory
2) if so, we can make this script as a daemon so that it monitors the
folder for the file.
here is the sample code...
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
while (1) {
# Monitor the folder here
if (-e "/pat
On Wednesday 16 January 2008, Peter Scott wrote:
> On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 15:13:29 -0500, Charlie Farinella wrote:
> > I need to monitor a directory and when a file is created, modify it.
> > I've been playing with Linux::Inotify2 and may be able to make that
> > work, but am wondering if this is s
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 15:13:29 -0500, Charlie Farinella wrote:
> I need to monitor a directory and when a file is created, modify it.
> I've been playing with Linux::Inotify2 and may be able to make that
> work, but am wondering if this is something that people do routinely.
>
> My search at CPAN
On Jan 15, 2008 12:13 PM, Charlie Farinella
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need to monitor a directory and when a file is created, modify it.
The trouble isn't noticing when it's been created; the trouble is in
noticing when it's *done* being created. (I doubt whether this is
completely solved by
Hi,
I need to monitor a directory and when a file is created, modify it.
I've been playing with Linux::Inotify2 and may be able to make that
work, but am wondering if this is something that people do routinely.
My search at CPAN wasn't particularly fruitful.
thanks,
--
-
On 11/17/06, Mário Gamito <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I need to write a script that detects when a file is created in a certain
directory and then e-mail it.
I thought about fam. Problem is the machine is a AIX and it doens't have
fam.
I think in PERL is possible to do the trick.
I don't k
On 11/17/06, Mário Gamito <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I need to write a script that detects when a file is created in a certain
directory and then e-mail it.
Sending a file by e-mail is the easy part. You'll need to work on
"when a file is created".
For example, if I were to run some big, slow
Hi,
I need to write a script that detects when a file is created in a certain
directory and then e-mail it.
I thought about fam. Problem is the machine is a AIX and it doens't have
fam.
I think in PERL is possible to do the trick.
I don't know in advance the name of the files that are created.
A slightly corrected version of my _CSV with commas in the fields_ solution:
sub DataPrint {
my($Handle, $key, $hashref) = @_;
my $Data = $$hashref{$key};
$Data =~ (s/,/%2C/g);
print $Handle "$Data,";
}
Joseph
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"Is a CSV a comma delimited list. If so when creating a CSV how does one cope with
fields that have commas in them.[?]"
Hi Colin,
Sorry for the late response. I forgot the solution I had come up with earlier. I
used in a project that I tabled while I was working on another one. Try(on the
lo
On Wed, 15 Jan 2003 08:46:04 +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Colin Johnstone) wrote:
>Is a CSV a comma delimited list. If so when creating a CSV how does one cope with
>fields that have commas in them.
>
>An address filed for example could be written suite 2, lvl 3.
>
>Do you write the field names out
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
> ...
> my $outString = join(',',
> map {$fields{$_}} qw(SelectCity Workshop1 Workshop2 Salutation
> FirstName LastName Title CompanyName
> CompanyAddress Suburb State
> PostCode PhoneNumber Mobile EmailAddress)
> );
Or a hash slice:
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 10:57:13PM +0100, Jenda Krynicky wrote:
> From: "Johnstone, Colin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
> > my $outString;
> > $outString = "";
> > $outString .= $fields{'SelectCity'} . ",";
> > $outString .= $fields{'Workshop1'} . ",";
> > $outString .= $fields{'Workshop2'} . ",";
> >
From: "Johnstone, Colin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Is a CSV a comma delimited list. If so when creating a CSV how does
> one cope with fields that have commas in them.
>
> An address filed for example could be written suite 2, lvl 3.
>
> Do you write the field names out with quotes around them?
Yes
Johnstone, Colin wrote:
> Gidday all,
>
> Is a CSV a comma delimited list. If so when creating a CSV how does
> one cope with fields that have commas in them.
>
> An address filed for example could be written suite 2, lvl 3.
>
> Do you write the field names out with quotes around them?
>
>
>
Gidday all,
Is a CSV a comma delimited list. If so when creating a CSV how does one cope with
fields that have commas in them.
An address filed for example could be written suite 2, lvl 3.
Do you write the field names out with quotes around them?
my $filename;
$filename = "/home/bdweb8083m
On Jul 2, William J Black said:
>Is there a way to tell when a file was first created?
Depends on the OS. Unix doesn't keep track of that, but Windows
does; you'll need to use some specific Win32:: module for that info, I'd
guess.
--
Jeff "japhy" Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.
Is there a way to tell when a file was first created?
William Black
Duke Energy
401 S. College St.
Charlotte NC
(704) 382-3787 Voice
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> -Original Message-
> From: Daniel Falkenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 12:37 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: File creation...
>
>
> Dan,
>
> Just figured it out...
>
> my $backup = #Dir in hash s
Dan,
Just figured it out...
my $backup = #Dir in hash somewhere. Not important
-T $backup || open(BACKUP, ">/tmp/passwd_backup");
Very, very cool!
Cheers,
Dan
Hi all,
I want my perl code to be able to check to see if a file exist and if
the file doesn't exist I want that file to be c
Hi all,
I want my perl code to be able to check to see if a file exist and if
the file doesn't exist I want that file to be created. What would be my
best way of going about this?
Something like...
$backup_file = $conhash{$title}{'Linux Passwd Backup'}; #Grab location
from a directory located
I have no choice. I run it from a web browser, so it takes the www:www
permissions that the machine gives it.
- Original Message -
From: "_brian_d_foy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 1:06 PM
Subject: Re: Perl file c
In article <007101c1617a$9fd47590$58644c18@windomain>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Scott Lutz) wrote:
> I have a Perl script that is creating files. The only problem is that
> they are being created with the wrong username:group. Any idea as to
> why this is happening, and an easy way to fix it?
do yo
I have a Perl script that is creating files. The only problem is that they are being
created with the wrong username:group.
Any idea as to why this is happening, and an easy way to fix it?
--- scott lutz ---
perlpeople,
Is it better to open a log file only when I need to write to it, or
open it at the start, and close when done?
A few thousand lines in the log...
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