t me know off-list, as this
isn't relevant to the Advocacy list & I'm don't currently subscribe to
the Beginners list.
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#x27;s source code, but I've always assumed that
it too was just using dual output statements.
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t it in Perl -- a shell one liner like this should be fine.
And of course this all breaks down if you're using Windows, in which
case unless you're a fan of Cygwin you can just ignore all of this :)
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grep arguments, which inverts the meaning from "all files with this
pattern" to "all files NOT with this pattern". In this case, that's what
you're trying to get.
If you then want to remove / delete files, tack on the sed & rm commands
I had in the earlier vers
On Fri, 30 Jul 2004, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Chris Devers wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jul 2004, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Then yes, I misunderstood. This version should do what you want:
$ find /path/to/htdocs -type f | xargs egrep -liv '<%(perl|init)>'
That still doesn't appear to do w
--
grep -RLi '<%init>' *html
-- without needing the second grep statement.
And to weave the multiple pattern matching back in, you can do these:
egrep -RLi '<%(init|perl)>' *html
grep -RLie '<%(init|perl)>' *html
Both of these should match files
print " $1\n"; }
elsif ( /\(2\)/ ) { print " $1 \n" ;}
else { print "$_\n";}
}
...or something to that effect.
Of course, it could be that more recent versions of Perl have fixed this
problem and I'm not aware
try some code to do
aspects of your project, and then start plugging it all together.
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np: 'Mr. Lucky'
by Henry Mancini
from 'The Best Of Mancini'
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Fo
Sanjay -- please direct all replies to the list, not me directly.
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004, Sanjay Arora wrote:
On Wed, 2004-08-04 at 17:14, Chris Devers wrote:
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004, Sanjay Arora wrote:
BTW, its not SMTP mail I want, its webmail of the particular
web-sites. If you have any seperate
cro .00x releases for a few years before people got around to
making the numbers more sensible by masking over a couple of the zeroes.
Hence, 5.006x is 5.6.x, and 5.8.x is 5.008x. You're more likely to see
the version represented as 5.x.y these days, but some things will still
present it as 5
es, but if you're missing the system tools needed to
do any of those steps -- such as a C compiler -- then CPAN can't help.
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np: 'Baby Elephant Walk'
by Henry Mancini
from 'The Bes
tions?
GCC is probably a good bet if Sun doesn't make one of their own
available. As someone else noted, try <http://www.sunfreeware.com>
for things like this.
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np: 'Experiment In Terror'
by Henry
as always, let the
list know if you hit any complications.
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np: 'Fallout!'
by Henry Mancini
from 'The Best Of Mancini'
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d | another field | some more |
++---+---++
| priority 3 | field | any data here | other things |
++---+---++
| priority 2 | field | stuff stuff | whatever |
++---
)/$1,/xg;
<http://search.cpan.org/~nwclark/perl-5.8.5/pod/perlfaq5.pod#How_can_I_output_my_numbers_with_commas_added?>
Google and PerlFaq are your friends.
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np: 'Mr. Lucky'
by Henry Mancini
from '
ention this the
first time around?
Can you please give a fuller description of [a] what this data structure
really looks like -- a Data::Dumper dump would be good -- and [b] how
you want to rearrange the contents of this structure?
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annoying -- in which case your way is better -- but if all you
want is the conversions, this is a solved problem :-)
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n',
'mail' => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]',
'objectclass' => ['top', 'person',
'organizationalPerson',
'inetOrgPerson'
e at the data structure Net::LDAP is using without
going through the $ldap->add() method provided, you're probably going to
regret it in the long run, when -- as inevitably happens -- some random
update changes how things are stored but not the API and your code that
depended on the old storage mechanism falls apart with the new one. If
on the other hand you just use the normal API, you should be safe.
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On Mon, 9 Aug 2004, Luis Daniel Lucio Quiroz wrote:
You are wrong,
I see.
Good luck figuring it out then!
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>new([$foo, $bar], [qw(foo *ary)]);
...
print $d->Dump;
...
$d->Purity(1)->Terse(1)->Deepcopy(1);
eval $d->Dump;
And goes on to describe usage details & more examples.
Good luck with it!
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d -- impossible.
give examples of robust web applications writtern in perl , links,
examples, etc.
This is probably what you want:
<http://perl.oreilly.com/news/success_stories.html>
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On Tue, 10 Aug 2004, Joe Echavarria wrote:
can i write applications with perl for mobile devices ,
Sure, go ahead.
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ch as Java.
That said, as Jeff notes, the PAR project is trying to get this kind of
functionality for Perl5, and one of the design goals for Perl6 will be
the ability to work with bytecode or fully compiled machine code in ways
similar to Java, Python, or even C/C++. But that's a ways off yet... :-)
but it sounds to me like you're using a bad address.
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On Fri, 13 Aug 2004, hcohen2 wrote:
Chris Devers wrote:
OK, my problem is that the attempt to connect using 127.0.0.1 gets a
message something like connection refused by the server.
Is there some location in the httpd.conf file to list an acceptable
client?
Is the web server running on your
On Fri, 13 Aug 2004, hcohen2 wrote:
Chris Devers wrote:
Ok, that changes things.
So then, this is Apache? Running on ...Linux? OSX? Windows? Other?
Linux Mandrake 9.1
Ok, knowing that that makes things easier.
If you're on an operating system with a command line, try this (the lines
you
poking around the system,
but the owners of the system will almost always be able to read it.
Sorry.
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np: 'Don Quixote, part 2i'
by Miguel de Cervantes
from 'Don Quixote, part 2'
--
To uns
for can't reliably be done.
Sorry, but it's that simple.
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np: 'The Vatican Rag'
by Tom Lehrer
from 'That Was The Year That Was'
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For addit
may not be running all the same software that you
have locally, so being able to poke around in a shell on the server can
be useful for debugging things.
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np: 'Chapter 22a'
by Mark Twain
from 'The Adven
month
back. why is this?
Because, as with many things in programming, it counts from zero, not
one.
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<http://learn.perl.org/&
;?" could be any number
Try this:
my $html = qq[
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/?url=/technet/security/bulletin/MS02-045.asp";
target="_default">Microsoft Security BulletinMS02-045
];
my $bulletin = ( $html =~ /(MS\d+-\d+)/ );
That's untested, but I think it
Are you saying that this data is stored in the @row array ?
If so, then the code to extract $mso from whatever scalar value holds
the actual html string needs to be wrapped in code to walk the array.
Maybe you should back up now and explain what @row / $row[2] is/are.
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row[2] =~ (m/MS\d\d\-\d{3}/) );
I'm cargo culting here, i.e. pasting an idiom that I've never understood
as clearly as I ought to; I can never keep straight when (or why) the
pattern match should be wrapped in parens, but I think the latter
version should definitely work.
--
t `perldoc perlre`, or any introductory Perl book that
goes over how to use regular expressions. These are FAQs.
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np: 'Four6 (John Cage)'
by Sonic Youth
from 'Goodbye 20th Century'
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know if you hit any obstacles.
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np: 'Nevermind'
by Red Hot Chili Peppers
from 'Freaky Styley'
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ot;Oracle home is $Config{ORACLE_HOME}";
print "Oracle SID is $Config{ORACLE_SID}";
More info:
<http://perlmonks.thepen.com/35967.html>
<http://search.cpan.org/~wadg/Config-IniFiles-2.38/IniFiles.pm>
Parsing files like this isn't terribly hard to sort out
ewho/Benchmark-Timer-0.5/Timer.pm>
Or try the older Benchmark module:
<http://search.cpan.org/~nwclark/perl-5.8.5/lib/Benchmark.pm>
Send us the output of your benchmarks and then we'll be able to address
the question of whether or not you're getting "pretty good pe
u should be able to do a
sudo perl -MCPAN -e 'install DBD::mysql'
and it should work.
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np: 'Bingo Bango'
by Basement Jaxx
from 'Remedy'
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t, you've basically stated that you want to take a road trip
and haven't yet decided between the station wagon and the SUV. Without
knowing where you're going, to beat the metaphor, we can't help you.
So -- where are you going? :-)
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http:
, I'd assume people start looking for lists specific to the
work they're doing once they've "graduated" from the beginners lists,
e.g. web programmers might move from beginners-cgi to mod_perl, or to
the list[s] related to modules they're using a lot.
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ending your own,
similarly constructed mail, where the html body is something like:
$subject
There's probably a bit more to it than that, but that's close.
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np: 'I Believe (When I F
se send the list examples of both
the Sed and the Perl code that you have tried so far.
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np: 'The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas Collection'
by Rod Serling et al
from 'The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas C
you're doing.
Commands like these can make your code more compact (and, to some, ipso
facto "clearer"), more efficient, and should be immediately clear to
anyone that has put in the effort to become familiar with the language.
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data you're starting with is like and what format (do you mean
Word Documents?) you're trying to end up with.
Demonstrate that you've tried to solve this on your own and people on
mailing lists will be more willing to lend you a hand.
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programming?
You may have come to the wrong place, but it's hard to tell.
It sounds like you need to talk to your sysadmins to find out how to
print to particular printers. Once you know the command to use, you
should be able to wrap it in a system command in a Perl script.
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s about as good as forcing the user to
have visited the first page to begin with.
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On Tue, 24 Aug 2004, Jose Alves de Castro wrote:
On Tue, 2004-08-24 at 15:22, Chris Devers wrote:
The obvious way I can think of to do this is to make the download page a
script that checks to see that:
* mandatory form fields are defined as input for the download script
* the referring page
Cities, A",
and if you have to reconstitute the original title later, you haven't
thrown anything away...
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problem, but don't do that if you don't
need to.
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" is for ignoring case; is that correct?
Yes.
Just need some help with RE!!
`perldoc perlre`
Or the wonderful -- really! -- book, _Mastering Regular Expressions_.
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np: 'Colt 45'
by
from 'Televis
#x27;s a bug in some old
versions of CPAN.pm that will make a royal mess if you let it do this.
Once the CPAN shell is set up, you can just do things like this:
perl -MCPAN -e 'install Bundle::Whatever'
or
$ sudo perl -MCPAN -e shell
cpan> install Bundle::Whatever
etc.
Ver
0.05/lib/Class/DBI/Pager.pm>
You may also want to consider Data::Page and IO::Pager:
<http://search.cpan.org/~lbrocard/Data-Page-1.03/lib/Data/Page.pm>
<http://search.cpan.org/~jpierce/IO-Pager-0.05/lib/IO/Pager.pm>
All of these can emulate the behavior of th
up with this machine's network connection, and make
sure that you can interact with remote FTP servers, before you'll be
able to get anywhere with the CPAN shell.
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np: 'Who's The Boss'
by ABC TV
ut
set autoindent
in your ~/.vimrc ? Does that not work ?
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forge.net/>, and you can sign up for
Vim related mailing lists at <http://www.vim.org/community.php>.
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More detailed questions should be directed at Vim related lists.
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t;
<http://mathworld.wolfram.com/HaltingProblem.html>
And I'd be stunned if you could solve that by the end of the day :-)
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ferent Things Different (e.g. double-quoted
strings are not the same as code blocks), I deliberately don't use
braces. The price for this is that Vim doesn't increase the indentation
for me automatically, so I have to get that myself.
But I can live with that.
Vim ain't perfect, but
mber of modules related to calendars in CPAN --
<http://search.cpan.org/search?query=calendar&mode=all>
-- but which to use depends on what you're trying to do.
So -- what are you trying to do?
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On Fri, 27 Aug 2004, Roberts Mr Richard L wrote:
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004, Chris Devers wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Aug 2004, Roberts Mr Richard L wrote:
>
>> All,
>
>> does anyone have any experience w/ calendar.pm? Usage and or
>> examples. Cpan is very vague in showing
ttern matching.
If that's all you need, then you're all set, but from the way your first
described the problem, it sounded much more complex than this.
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np: 'Wherever I May Roam'
by Apocalyptica
tools will have an increasingly hard time keeping up.
This also gets into the sorts of topics that artificial intelligence
researchers spend time pondering about -- how do you get a program to
automatically recognize that a random image is a person (rather than,
say, a statue), etc. It sounds simple,
On Tue, 31 Aug 2004, Gavin Henry wrote:
This is my first real go at a perl script. Thoughts?
Don't send attachments?
There's no telling what an attachment contains these days; if it's just
a plain text Perl script then please paste it inline with your message.
Thanks :-)
On Tue, 31 Aug 2004, Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Chris Devers wrote:
Don't send attachments?
There's no telling what an attachment contains these days;
A simple check of the message source is sufficient to preclude virus etc.
But why should people have to do that? A simple check of the
s up, rather
than waiting until the end of the script like this. The common idiom is:
some_risky_thing(...) or die "You sunk my battleship! $!";
or
die "You sunk my battleship! $!" unless some_risky_thing(...);
which, again, comes down to which seems more readable. This ca
sendmail(
To => "$to",
From=> "$from",
Subject => "$subject",
Message => "The remote backup has $stat{now} on $ENV{HOSTNAME}"
. " on $time with the command:\n\n $rdiff @args\n"
re dealing with.
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np: 'Fraggle Rock Theme Song (in German / auf Deutsch)'
by Fraggles
from 'Fraggle Rock'
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t;> ) {
my ($ts, $cpu, $temp) = split("," $_);
push (@{ $processors{$cpu} }, $temp);
}
Then to get at the data, do something like
foreach $cpu ( sort keys %processors ) {
print "$cpu: @{ $processors{ $cpu }}\n"
}
...or something like that.
ument root
and serve it directly from Apache or whatever. If you want, you can have
the web server put a password lock (etc) on the directory that the file
lives in, or you can just drop it there and forget about it.
I'm unclear why you'd necessarily have to get Perl involved he
On Tue, 31 Aug 2004, Chris Devers wrote:
On Tue, 31 Aug 2004, Tim Musson wrote:
Hey all, I want to grab a config file from a web server. Basically I need
to pull a ServerList.csv from a web server so I don't have to distribute it
all over.
Is this a Perl question?
Duh, yes, it is -- you
e
LWP toolkit is probably the place to start for this kind of work.
I mean really, how much simpler can it be than "get($url)" ? :-)
But read the perldoc for LWP (and the modules it bundles) to get a
fuller idea of what you can do:
<http://search.cpan.org/~gaas/libwww-perl-5.8
w how much
expertise they would have with ASP either...
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np: 'Movin' Right Along (lo-fi midi version)'
by The Muppets
from 'The Muppet Movie Soundtrack'
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.
(Also, it's "Perl" for the language, "perl" for the program that runs
scripts written in the language, and never ever "PERL" for anything.)
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np: 'It's Not Easy Being Green
nload - Fetch large files from the web
lwp-mirror - Simple mirror utility
lwp-request - Simple command line user agent
lwp-rget - Retrieve web documents recursively
These programs are all written in Perl, so examining their source might
give you ideas for the kinds of things that can
cess software:
<http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/08/28/1853234>
It's possible that Google is changing their interface in ways that
breaks modules like these. Are you using current versions of each?
It may make more sense to contact the authors of these modules.
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y use Perl for this, or any scripting language for that matter?
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np: 'Loser'
by Aimee Bender, read by Matt Malloy
from 'This American Life: Crimebusters and Crossed Wires'
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On Thu, 2 Sep 2004, Dave Kettmann wrote:
Maybe he doesnt have admin access to the machine? :) Just a thought...
You mean the screen saver isn't a user-level setting?
How bizarre...
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np: 'Santaland Diaries (complete
"my"
the first time they are used.
Therefore, the fix is simply to edit this line:
$cursor->moveto(0, 0, -time=>1000);
to look like this instead:
my $cursor->moveto(0, 0, -time=>1000);
That should get you past this error.
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ht
On Fri, 3 Sep 2004, JP wrote:
Why not just change it in the system settings?
Because my administrator turned off the permissions to change te settings
Ok, that changes everything. This was worth mentioning in your first
mail! :-)
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by Edwin Pratomo
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> and Daniel Ritz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
<http://search.cpan.org/~edpratomo/DBD-InterBase-0.43/InterBase.pm>
It may also be worth contacting these two for suggestions.
Or maybe someone here will speak up, but I think in this case you'l
;myprogramname < $temp_xml_file")
and you should be much safer from invalid data problems in the shell.
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session, $error) = Net::SNMP->session( -hostname => "localhost", -community =>
"public", -port => 161); defined($session) or die "ERROR: $error\n$!\n";'
$
This suggests that the module is probably working, and the line
that calls the session(...) may n
nd line is doomed
to failure; putting it in a temp file should be much more robust.
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use the temp file, or the IPC approach
that was also suggested in this thread, but not a naked system command.
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Can I write a perl package file following to OOP concepts ,i.e create an
instance of the SNMP
$snmpInstance = new SNMP(arguments)
SNMPgetResult = $snmpInstance->snmpget(arguments)
Yes, this can be done.
See above for guides as to how to do this.
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ted string or a variable, so Perl might
complain about passing it as an argument because it's not clear what
should be done with bar; if it should be treated as a string, it should
be wrapped in single- or double-quotes, and if it is a variable then it
needs a prefix ($ @ % &). )
uot;sigil". (In this context, I'm treating a subroutine [that
does something] as a noun, not thinking about how "verb"y they are, in
order to be consistent with the other uses of sigils.)
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kers think that..." -- that's when you stop reading and go on to the
next entry, because everything that follows should more accurately be
prefixed with "Eric Raymond thinks that..." and, well, why bother? :-)
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at have
been annoying DBM users for years now.
Read more about it:
<http://search.cpan.org/~msergeant/DBD-SQLite-1.04/lib/DBD/SQLite.pm>
<http://www.perl.com/pub/a/2003/09/03/perlcookbook.html>
If you're not already locked in with DBM, SQLite may be much easier.
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German.
Danke!
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like Mail::Simple or one of the newer Email::* ones.
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paces before & after the Cc line in the headers,
that's broken -- but it looks like you just did that for illustration.
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np: 'Christopher Lydon'
by The Dresden Dolls
from 'A Is For Accide
On Fri, 10 Sep 2004, Casey West wrote:
Agreed.
I stand happily overruled :-)
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np: 'Coin- Operated Boy'
by The Dresden Dolls
from 'The Dresden Dolls'
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g), it's much
harder to rely on forking, so you more or less have to use threads, but
elsewhere it's generally a matter of whatever is the most convenient.
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<http://learn
this to multiple lists
Thanks, and good luck!
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On Mon, 13 Sep 2004, Patricio Bruna V. wrote:
> where i can start?
Google?
Amazon?
Specific, concrete questions?
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.
However, if you search for 'perl term::complete' on Google, I see at
least a couple of more substantive hits within the first dozen returned.
Please read over the documentation you can find, then write a brief
script to try it out. If your script fails, sent that brief script back
to
m: the function provides
"Complete", with a capital "C". This error refers to "complete", with a
lowercase "c". Fixing the case may resolve the problem.
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omplicated than a simple
tr/...// statement. Have you tried doing it that way ?
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