At 12:29 PM -0700 4/14/11, mark baumeister wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to move array elements (populated from the STDIN) into a
hash
as pairs [i] and [i + 1] and then print them out using the code below.
If I enter bob as the first element and hit enter I get the
error messages below. I guess
Hi,
I am trying to move array elements (populated from the STDIN) into a
hash
as pairs [i] and [i + 1] and then print them out using the code below.
If I enter bob as the first element and hit enter I get the
error messages below. I guess there are multiple problems with my
code.
For one
On 11-04-14 03:29 PM, mark baumeister wrote:
#create key - value pairs to go into a hash by first entering each
into a list @k or @v
print input key/value pairs: first a key then return, then a value
then return, etc. To stop entering key/value pairs type 'stop'\n;
while ($kv =STDIN) {
On 14/04/2011 20:29, mark baumeister wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to move array elements (populated from theSTDIN) into a
hash
as pairs [i] and [i + 1] and then print them out using the code below.
If I enter bob as the first element and hit enter I get the
error messages below. I guess
mark baumeister wrote:
Hi,
Hello,
I am trying to move array elements (populated from theSTDIN) into a
hash
as pairs [i] and [i + 1] and then print them out using the code below.
If I enter bob as the first element and hit enter I get the
error messages below. I guess there are multiple
directories the same way you copy
files; others have recommended File::Copy as a platform-independent copy/move
command; and the File::Copy docs contain the following statement: If the
destination already exists and is a directory, and the source is not a
directory, then the source file will be renamed
filesystems or devices.
Various online sources have said you copy directories the same way
you copy files; others have recommended File::Copy as a
platform-independent copy/move command; and the File::Copy docs
contain the following statement: If the destination already exists
Hi Chap,
On Monday 24 May 2010 04:09:52 Chap Harrison wrote:
Hi,
I can't believe I'm having such a hard time with this. I just want a
platform-independent way of copying a directory 'A' and its contents into
another directory 'B' (as a subdirectory of B, named A). Not crossing
Whoof! Thanks, Shlomi - I guess Copy-Recursive has what I need. I had no idea
it would be such a can of worms.
Chap
On May 23, 2010, at 10:57 PM, Shlomi Fish wrote:
Hi Chap,
On Monday 24 May 2010 04:09:52 Chap Harrison wrote:
Hi,
I can't believe I'm having such a hard time with this.
I noticed I've been masking gcc beyond version 4.3.2-r3, and have
forgotten why I had it masked.
I'm updating world right now, and wondered if I were to move up to
most recent gcc (4.4.2), which would be a 5 version jump, what I could
expect in the way of problems.
Would I need to re-emerge just
On Nov 2, 2009, at 17:07, Harry Putnam wrote:
I noticed I've been masking gcc beyond version 4.3.2-r3, and have
forgotten why I had it masked.
I'm updating world right now, and wondered if I were to move up to
most recent gcc (4.4.2), which would be a 5 version jump, what I could
expect
Jeremiah Foster jerem...@jeremiahfoster.com writes:
[...]
Harry, this appears to be off topic since it does not deal directly
with beginner's perl questions. I think you may find better response
on a Gentoo list.
Off topic and embarrassing. My 2nd time in the spc of a week.
I've got to
, or for whatever reason. HOw do I get it so that
instead of dying right then and there it will just ignore it and move
onto the next page?
partial code below:
while ( $ref = $st-fetchrow_arrayref() ) { print Retrieving news
stories from $page\n; my $mech=WWW::Mechanize-new(autocheck = 1
do I get it so that
instead of dying right then and there it will just ignore it and move
onto the next page?
partial code below:
while ( $ref = $st-fetchrow_arrayref() ) { print Retrieving news
stories from $page\n; my $mech=WWW::Mechanize-new(autocheck = 1);
$mech-get($page) or warn
, or for whatever reason. HOw do I get it so that
instead of dying right then and there it will just ignore it and move
onto the next page?
partial code below:
while ( $ref = $st-fetchrow_arrayref() )
{
print Retrieving news stories from $page\n;
my $mech=WWW::Mechanize-new(autocheck = 1
::mechanize will fail to get the website because the
server is busy, or for whatever reason. HOw do I get it so that
instead of dying right then and there it will just ignore it and move
onto the next page?
snip
You can use a block eval* to catch the die the module is throwing.
This is similar
Can this be done? Can I compile a module on one box and
somehow install the code on another?
Might this be as simple as copying over the contents of the
directories in @INC?
As it turns out, this was fairly easy to do.
I followed the advice from Chas Owens who suggested that I build them
RICHARD FERNANDEZ wrote:
Can this be done? Can I compile a module on one box and
somehow install the code on another?
Might this be as simple as copying over the contents of the
directories in @INC?
Thanks Tom and Chas for the responses.
It sounds like this is do-able, but not w/o some
Hi folks,
Having worked around my CPAN mirror problems by abandoning the FTP URL
and going with an HTTP connection instead (Thanks for the suggestion
David :), I'm now faced with the fact that the box I'm on does not have
a compiler installed. They want me to install various modules (DBI.pm
and
On 6/26/07, RICHARD FERNANDEZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the box I'm on does not have
a compiler installed. They want me to install various modules (DBI.pm
and others) without installing a compiler...
Can this be done? Can I compile a module on one box and somehow
install the code on another?
On 6/26/07, RICHARD FERNANDEZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
Having worked around my CPAN mirror problems by abandoning the FTP URL
and going with an HTTP connection instead (Thanks for the suggestion
David :), I'm now faced with the fact that the box I'm on does not have
a compiler
Can this be done? Can I compile a module on one box and
somehow install the code on another?
Might this be as simple as copying over the contents of the
directories in @INC?
Thanks Tom and Chas for the responses.
It sounds like this is do-able, but not w/o some pain. Their desire to
have
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 02:33:44PM +0200, OROSZI Balázs wrote:
Hi guys!
I'm a total Perl beginner, and I delete most mails, as either I cannot
answer or I'm not interested. I'm reading through this thread from the
Trash folder, and this is what I gathered:
Mr. Shawn H. Corey - calm guy,
On 14/07/06, Mathew Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike Martin wrote:
On 13/07/06, OROSZI Balázs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys!
I'm a total Perl beginner, and I delete most mails, as either I cannot
answer or I'm not interested. I'm reading through this thread from the
Trash folder,
Mathew Snyder wrote:
Please. This thread has gone on long enough. What started out as a
question with mixed responses (admittedly, I think mine may have been
off the mark), has turned into a waste of my drive space. So with
respect to those of us that have seen enough
MOVE ON ALREADY
Please. This thread has gone on long enough. What started out as a
question with mixed responses (admittedly, I think mine may have been
off the mark), has turned into a waste of my drive space. So with
respect to those of us that have seen enough
MOVE ON ALREADY!!!
Don't say
Hi guys!
I'm a total Perl beginner, and I delete most mails, as either I cannot
answer or I'm not interested. I'm reading through this thread from the
Trash folder, and this is what I gathered:
Mr. Shawn H. Corey - calm guy, good Perl skills
Rob Dixon - calm guy, good Perl skills
On 13/07/06, OROSZI Balázs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys!
I'm a total Perl beginner, and I delete most mails, as either I cannot
answer or I'm not interested. I'm reading through this thread from the
Trash folder, and this is what I gathered:
Mr. Shawn H. Corey - calm guy, good Perl skills
Mike Martin wrote:
On 13/07/06, OROSZI Balázs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys!
I'm a total Perl beginner, and I delete most mails, as either I cannot
answer or I'm not interested. I'm reading through this thread from the
Trash folder, and this is what I gathered:
Mr. Shawn H. Corey -
Please. This thread has gone on long enough. What started out as a
question with mixed responses (admittedly, I think mine may have been
off the mark), has turned into a waste of my drive space. So with
respect to those of us that have seen enough
MOVE ON ALREADY!!!
Mathew Snyder
Mr. Shawn H
, rename, move. 1) locate all
output.txt files on the hard drive; 2) rename each output.txt to
something unique, and 3) move each renamed file from its original location
to a single directory.
I have tried a few ways with no success. Thanks for the help.
UNTESTED (sorry I don't use Windows
]
Sent: Sun 10/23/2005 11:35 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: rename and move multiple files
snip
It's hard to imagine that you spend multiple days looking at such an
easy problem
-
From: John W. Krahn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sun 10/23/2005 11:19 PM
To: Perl Beginners
Cc:
Subject: Re: rename and move multiple files
snip
UNTESTED (sorry I don't use Windows):
my
SNIP
So I suppose I want to do a locate, rename, move. 1) locate all
output.txt files on the hard drive; 2) rename each output.txt to
something unique, and 3) move each renamed file from its original
location
to a single directory.
I have tried a few ways with no success. Thanks
SNIP
So I suppose I want to do a locate, rename, move. 1) locate all
output.txt files on the hard drive; 2) rename each output.txt to
something unique, and 3) move each renamed file from its original
location
to a single directory.
I have tried a few ways with no success. Thanks
of those output.txt and copy it to a single directory
(call it c:\renoutput) and each output will have a unique name. So when I
do a dir of C:\RENOUTPUT is looks like:
output1.txt
output2.txt
output3.txt
output4.txt
.. . .
So I suppose I want to do a locate, rename, move. 1) locate all
output.txt
hi,everyone,
I want to move my web applications which written by traditional CGI to
mod_perl.Is there any risk or difficulty here?
The applications are something about webmail.Which module under mod_perl
is suited for me?
Any advise or reference to me should be appreciated.TKS.
--
Jeff Pan
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 2004 10:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: start http request and move on
Hey group,
Not sure how I'd go about doing a url (via LWP probably) but
not wait for it to return
Randal has written an excellent column and shown how to deal with such needs.
Have a look to
http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/LinuxMag/col39.html
Thanks Jose, and Randal too :),
very close indeed the only difference is I don't want the user to wait
at all, just submit the form, they see the
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
I don't want the user to wait
at all, just submit the form, they see the confirmation and close
their browser and the fork() finished in its own sweet time on the
server.
Use something like the following:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use CGI ':standard';
use
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 05 November 2004 15:14
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: start http request and move on
Thanks Jose, and Randal too :),
very close indeed the only difference is I don't want the user to wait
at all, just submit
A very shoddy way of doing it, but you could put what you want to do in
another script, call system() and place it in the background so you original
script doesn't wait for it to return.
.
system perl script.pl any arguments ;
.
I assume this would work, but am not 100% sure without
Bob Showalter wrote:
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
I don't want the user to wait
at all, just submit the form, they see the confirmation and close
their browser and the fork() finished in its own sweet time on the
server.
Use something like the following:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use CGI
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
Bob Showalter wrote:
...
Use something like the following:
...
Thanks Bob, That works great! Now the next step is to play with that
in a peristent environment without killing the persistent process
with the exit() Perhapst the system + will do better in a persistent
Bob Showalter wrote:
If you're running under Apache::Registry though, calling exit is OK.
If I have understood it correctly, it's not OK if Perl is older than
5.6. Therefore I'm using this sub:
sub myexit {
if ($ENV{MOD_PERL}) {
if ($] 5.006) {
require
You don't need to call exit if you just put the other stuff in an else {}
block so the parent doesn't execute it. If you're running under
Apache::Registry though, calling exit is OK.
Perfect, the else {} works great! I'll need to read up on fork and all
that so I can really get it :)
Thanks so
-Message d'origine-
De : Bob Showalter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : vendredi 5 novembre 2004 19:40
À : 'JupiterHost.Net'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : RE: start http request and move on
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
Bob Showalter wrote:
...
Use something like the following
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 05, 2004 3:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Jose Nyimi
Subject: Re: RE : start http request and move on
Nice approach, I have learned today an easy to do it :) Though care
should
Hi,
Hello :)
I've been lurking on this thread for a bit, and now that you've jumped to children and
fork and related topics I'll chime in!
I found a lot of useful information about this sort of thing in perldoc perlipc.
Check out the stuff about Daemons and the REAPER subroutine in that doc.
On Fri, 2004-11-05 at 13:39, Larsen, Errin M HMMA/IT wrote:
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 05, 2004 3:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Jose Nyimi
Subject: Re: RE : start http request and move on
Nice
say, it takes the entire http session 60 seconds from start to finish to
submit the url, the script to run and return the results
I want:
print Starting...\n;
nowaiturl($url?foo=bar);
print $url has been submitted, in appx 60 seconds it will finish;
to run in like it had been (obviously it'll
Hey group,
Not sure how I'd go about doing a url (via LWP probably) but not wait
for it to return.
print Starting...\n;
nowaiturl($url?foo=bar);
print $url has been submitted. When it finishes running you'll get an
email. Have a super day\n; # or whatever :)
The idea is to be able to submit
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 2004 4:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: start http request and move on
Hey group,
Not sure how I'd go about doing a url (via LWP probably) but not wait
for it to return.
print
be the best way?
Or what is that even called so I can look around for it?
[jwm]
Don't use LWP but in my CGI scripts I set $| to nonzero ... to do what you
want...
Thanks, I'm not worried about flushing output, I want to submit the url
and move on like so:
say, it takes the entire http session
I have develop a perl script that transfer a data that we want, from
one machine to another machine.
$ftp_server= ***.***.***.***;
$login = roime;
$password = roimepuniran;
$upload_to_dir = /flow/flowBig;
$input_file = /flow/netflow;
$new_file_name = lyidia.pl;
Hello all,
I want a script to move all 'expired files' to a folder.
So I wrote the script below.
However, a problem came out: the find function run everything
in the address, including the entire folders structure!!!
I want to move those files and files only. What can I do?
(*note: the OS
You can use the -d file test to check if the file is a directory before moving it.
unless(-d $whatever_file){
do whatever...
-Original Message-
From: Shu Hung () [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Fri 6/11/2004 3:50 AM
To: Perl Beginner Mail Group
Cc:
Subject: search and move
and move 'expired files'
Hello all,
I want a script to move all 'expired files' to a folder.
So I wrote the script below.
However, a problem came out: the find function run everything
in the address, including the entire folders structure
Greetings all! I have data that is output from a form. How do I take this data, save
it as a .txt file, and place this .txt file in another location (a different folder,
not cgi-bin) on my server? Also, each time a .txt file is created, it should
overwrite the previous file ( I assume this is
Gregg O'Donnell wrote:
Greetings all! I have data that is output from a form.
OK. I assume you mean an HTML form and your script is a CGI script.
How do I take
this data, save it as a .txt file, and place this .txt file in
another location (a different folder, not cgi-bin) on my server?
Hola,
How do I remove a file from a zip file and add it to a different existing archive?
From the Archive_Zip documentation I understand that I'm clobbering the existing
archives when i use the code below. How do I not clobber them?
thank you.
use Archive::Zip qw( :ERROR_CODES :CONSTANTS
Hola,
How do I remove a file from a zip file and add it to a different
existing archive? From the Archive_Zip documentation I understand that
I'm clobbering the existing archives when i use the code below. How do
I not clobber them?
thank you.
use Archive::Zip qw( :ERROR_CODES
Rob Dixon wrote:
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
snip
Depending on what is writing the files, aka another controllable
program? I have had good luck with writing the file to a temporary
location, usually with a dot on the front, then executing a move from
that temp location to the real name. A move
I am writing a script which will poll a directory and then move any files
in the directory to a new directory dependant upon its name.
The problem I think I might have is that the script may try to pick a file
that is still being copied into the directory whilst the application is
still trying
Neill Taylor wrote:
I am writing a script which will poll a directory and then move any files
in the directory to a new directory dependant upon its name.
The problem I think I might have is that the script may try to pick a file
that is still being copied into the directory whilst
Neill Taylor wrote:
I am writing a script which will poll a directory and then move any
files
in the directory to a new directory dependant upon its name.
The problem I think I might have is that the script may try to pick
a file
that is still being copied into the directory whilst
Wiggins D Anconia wrote:
Neill Taylor wrote:
I am writing a script which will poll a directory and then move any
files
in the directory to a new directory dependant upon its name.
The problem I think I might have is that the script may try to pick
a file
that is still being
, December 12, 2003 6:37 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move a file
Neill Taylor wrote:
I am writing a script which will poll a directory and then move any
files
in the directory to a new directory dependant upon its name.
The problem I think I might have is that the script may try
is,
Marcos
-Original Message-
From: Voodoo Raja [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 21, 2003 7:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Unix style to move and write two level up
Hi all
I am wandering if there is a way to specify my cgi script to=20
write a file in a directory which
Hi all
I am wandering if there is a way to specify my cgi script to=20
write a file in a directory which is two level up..
curently I am able to write to images folder which is located in My =
/cgi-bin/images.
instead I would like to move two level up and write to the Root where =
the cgi-bin
Just want to check and make sure this snippet of code will do what I think it will.
Trying to copy all files from $reportsdir to $oldreportsdir
my $reportsdir = '/usr2/reports';
my $oldreportsdir = '/usr2/oldreports';
# Move everything from the report directory to the old report directory
, but we are not your
computer and it may not agree with us.
use strict; # always
use warnings; # usually
my $reportsdir = '/usr2/reports';
my $oldreportsdir = '/usr2/oldreports';
# Move everything from the report directory to the old report directory
opendir(DIR, $reportsdir) or die can't
Actually Rob your tips are very handy...
I have a nasty habit of posting only part of the code when
asking questions here, gotta break that habit.
use strict; # always
use warnings; # usually
Doing those :)
- What's this 'move' thing? Have you sneakily added 'use File::Copy without
INFILE, 'data/'.$input;
or move your current working directory to 'data', which is your best
bet if /all/ of your data files (both input and output) are there.
'chdir' will do this for you:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use Text::CSV;
my $ip=$ARGV[0];
my $csv=Text::CSV-new();
chdir 'data
Rob Dixon made a couple of mistakes in writing:
closedir(DIR);
Do this after you've finished reading it.
(meaning 'directly after you've finished reading the directory' :)
This should work roughly as intended. If you need to know what
your current working directory is,
use Cwd;
]
To: Jose Malacara [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 8:11 PM
Subject: Re: move data into separate directory
Sure lots of ways, this is Perl ;-)...
Jose Malacara wrote:
Hello.
I have a script that parses csv files for the occurence of an IP address
Jose Malacara wrote:
foreach my $file (@files) {
my $input=$file;
open(INFILE,$input) || die Can't open file $input; #=== is opening
correct file name, but not 'data/logfile1.
I think your problem is here. Presuming that data is a subdirectory of the directory
your script is located
Hello.
I have a script that parses csv files for the occurence of an IP address that is
passed to the script as an argument when it runs. Currently, I can only run the script
from within the same directory as my data files. I would like to be able to move my
csv files into a separate data
like to be able to move my csv files into a separate data directory, but I seem to be having problems mapping the rest of the script to the new directory. Is there any way to make my input look something like this:
my $input=data/$file or is there a better way to handle this?
Thanks,
Jose
Any help
Jose Malacara wrote:
opendir(DIR, .);
my @files = readdir(DIR);
How about:
opendir (DIR, ../adm); ?
It works for me.
Joseph
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All locking modules use advisory locking hence it is not possible to
ensure that the file is not being touched unless you build the
intelligence into all possible scripts
Rory O'Connor wrote:
I am using File::Copy to move a file from one directory to another. However, I do not want to move
I am using File::Copy to move a file from one directory to another. However, I do not
want to move the file if it is being written to (by another program).
Do i need to lock the file before moving it or does File::Copy by nature wait until a
file is not being written to before moving?
I
Rory O'Connor [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I am using File::Copy to move a file from one directory to another. However, I do
not want to move the file if it is being written to (by another program).
Do i need to lock the file before moving it or does File::Copy by nature wait until
a file
I need to move several files and compress them - what's the preferred
way to do this? I don't think Zlib::Compress is what I want, it seems
more geared towards dealing with small streams... although I suppose I
could look over each line and write that out.
The files to compress are all several
Matt Simonsen wrote:
I need to move several files and compress them - what's the preferred
way to do this? I don't think Zlib::Compress is what I want, it seems
more geared towards dealing with small streams... although I suppose I
could look over each line and write that out.
The files
There is also an Archive::Zip module that works quite well.
-Original Message-
From: Matt Simonsen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 26, 2002 3:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Preferred way to move and compress a file
I need to move several files and compress
Matt Simonsen wrote:
I need to move several files and compress them - what's the preferred
way to do this? I don't think Zlib::Compress is what I want, it seems
more geared towards dealing with small streams... although I suppose I
could look over each line and write that out.
The files
On Thu, Sep 26, 2002 at 03:02:04PM -0700, Matt Simonsen wrote:
I need to move several files
Moving files can be accomplish with rename, perldoc -f rename.
and compress them - what's the preferred way to do this?
It depends on your requirements, there is no single preferred method.
Compress
Is there a keyword for moving a set of files from one dir to another
eg like doing
move (*.log , /tmp/) without the use of glob or individual file looping.
Thanks
Shishir
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move (*.log , /tmp/) without the use of glob or individual file looping.
Thanks
Shishir
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I'm sure this is a dumb question. It seems like one anyways. Is there a move command
in perl? I
know I can copy then unlink a file but I cant find a move (or similar) command.
-Michael
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Send your FREE holiday greetings online
I think 'system(mv, /dir/file, /dir2/file);', will only work if you
have access to unix functions.
system(mv, /dir/file, /dir2/file);
-Original Message-
From: Michael McQuarrie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 10:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: move
: move
I think 'system(mv, /dir/file, /dir2/file);', will only
work if you
have access to unix functions.
system(mv, /dir/file, /dir2/file);
-Original Message-
From: Michael McQuarrie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 10:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
The File::Copy module provides two basic functions, copy and move, which are
useful for getting the contents of a file from one place to another.
- Original Message -
From: Michael McQuarrie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 3:51 PM
Subject: move
Thanks for all your help.
--- Michael McQuarrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm sure this is a dumb question. It seems like one anyways. Is there a move
command in perl?
I
know I can copy then unlink a file but I cant find a move (or similar) command.
-Michael
Hi all
I am try to get my first guestbook to work.
I have got it writing to a file, and retrieving,..but only the first
entry in the logfile.
I have delimited the fields in the logfile by ,..and delimited the
last field for each entry with a *.
How do I get it to move to the next entry
How about we just stop commenting on this. Most of us would like to move on
get back to Perl questions.
-Original Message-
From: Chuck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2001 20:41
To: Inspirational Michael; Kipp, James; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Shit
Perhaps but WE can't help you. It should be taken offline with an
administrator for the courtesy of others on this list.
-Original Message-
From: Chris Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 12:18
To: padula, domenic
Subject: Re: Everyone please move
.
Point out the mistakes -- without being belligerent. Otherwise, don't say
you're being helpful. Just go away...
-Original Message-
From: padula, domenic
Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 12:58 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: FW: Everyone please move on RE: Sh*t
Perhaps but WE
$thread = profanity reeks of a basic lack of education;
print this thread just , (split(/\s/, $thread))[1];
__END__
-Sx- :/
On Thursday, October 11, 2001, at 01:26 PM, aurillo, gabriel wrote:
Whether the unsubscribe script works or not, the real issue is
whether one
can articulate one's
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