Hi Martin,
You should start learning regular expressions
e.g. by typing
perldoc perlre
or probably better with one of the Perl Books. Probably Learning Perl
3rd edition can be a good choice though I have seen only the 2nd yet.
and now your examples:
>
> I want to know what this lines can mean
--- Nigel Wetters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of our partners ran into a problem with load balancing on IIS. Each server set a
>session
> cookie, which eventually pushed the useful cookies out of the browser's store. Yet
>another
> reason why IIS isn't ready for enterprise-level solutions.
HELO, EHLO need the domain you are connecting from
kat@graf-spee:~$ telnet localhost smtp
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
220 graf-spee.hn.extremix.net ESMTP Sendmail 8.11.3/8.11.3; Tue, 31 Jul 2001 08:17:58
+0530
helo
501 5.0.0 helo requires domain address
[reply posted to list]
Camilo Gonzalez wrote:
>
> Yes, Fliptop. I wrote that in my orignal email. Would appreciate any advice
> in that regard.
ok, good. now, what is in the @model array?
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On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, David Simcik wrote:
> I think this is a relatively simple question, but it has puzzled me a bit
> lately. How does one embed fully marked up HTML "data" into an XML document
> without accidentally parsing the HTML??? This is probably deceptively
> simple, but I haven't
Hi!
I want to know what this lines can mean. I have a lot of lines like that to
understand.
s/à/a/g
$qte1 =~ /\s*//g ;
$usager =~ s/-/_/g ;
$ppa =~ /o/i
Thanks a lot
Martin
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It's tough to say from the code you have here. Have you tried printing out
$i, $key and all of $model to make sure they all have the values you expect?
I would run this through perl with the -d option to watch the values as they
change. If you haven't used the perl debugger before it's not hard
Camilo Gonzalez wrote:
>
> Fliptop,
>
> Haven't studied all of CGI.pm's capability's yet. Is there an easier way to
> build a hash of hashes using it?
i was just wondering. is that what you're trying to do?
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Hey folks,
I think this is a relatively simple question, but it has puzzled me a bit
lately. How does one embed fully marked up HTML "data" into an XML document
without accidentally parsing the HTML??? This is probably deceptively
simple, but I haven't a clue. ;-)
Thanks,
DTS
--
To uns
Peter,
Thank you for your very useful response. It seems to have addressed the
@data problem but I'm still having a problem with $model[$i] not printing or
holding a value. May I pick your brain once more?
-Original Message-
From: Peter Cornelius [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday,
On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Adam Carson wrote:
> If you are suggesting that I use Mail::sendmail instead (are you?),
> the reason is that I got this code from Novell's website and it seemed
> to be a useful and easy to understand piece of code. As a perl
> beginner, I also thought that understanding th
Yes, I am.
If you are suggesting that I use Mail::sendmail instead (are you?), the reason is that
I got this code from Novell's website and it seemed to be a useful and easy to
understand piece of code. As a perl beginner, I also thought that understanding the
process might be useful in the fu
On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Adam Carson wrote:
> I have been trying to get a version of sendmail to send results from a
> form, and after finally getting all my addresses and formatting right,
> my mailserver gives me an error about not using the HELO protocol:
>
> X-Authentication-Warning: mail.server.
I have been trying to get a version of sendmail to send results from a form, and after
finally getting all my addresses and formatting right, my mailserver gives me an error
about not using the HELO protocol:
X-Authentication-Warning: mail.server.IP.address:
[the.user's.IP.address] did
Fliptop,
Haven't studied all of CGI.pm's capability's yet. Is there an easier way to
build a hash of hashes using it?
-Original Message-
From: fliptop [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, July 30, 2001 11:46 AM
To: Camilo Gonzalez
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: Hash of hashes
> How can I test whether a person's name (which is the variable called
> $vars::name) is in a particular file ( "links.dat")? The
> file is simply a
> list of names all separated by the newline character, i.e,
>
> Harry\n
> Joe\n
> Jane Doe\n
>
> When I change my pattern-to-match to the litera
Hi,
Have you printed the variable $vars::name to be sure it contains what you
think it does?
Also, try the grep command:
open(LINKS, "$statedir/links.dat") or die "Error at LINKS: $!\n"
my @all_matches = grep (/$vars::name/, );
&print_link (@all_matches)
You can use arguments to grep to get in
>This is the code that fails me:
>
> $i=0;
> for $fields(split /&/, @data) {
> ($key, $value) = split /=/, $fields;
> $bigData{$model[$i]}{$key} = "$value";
> $i++;
> }
>
> It won't print out @data or @model f
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> ###
> open(LINKS, "$statedir/links.dat") || die "Error at LINKS: $!";
> @people = ;
> $pattern_to_match = "$vars::name"; #$vars::name is Harry, but the code
where are you declaring $vars::name?
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Camilo Gonzalez wrote:
>
> $i=0;
> for $fields(split /&/, @data) {
> ($key, $value) = split /=/, $fields;
> $bigData{$model[$i]}{$key} = "$value";
> $i++;
> }
why do i get the feeling when i look at this code that this p
Hi List,
How can I test whether a person's name (which is the variable called
$vars::name) is in a particular file ( "links.dat")? The file is simply a
list of names all separated by the newline character, i.e,
Harry\n
Joe\n
Jane Doe\n
When I change my pattern-to-match to the literal string I'
Fellow PERLians,
Thanks so much for all your help in advance. I have a rather vexing problem.
I'm trying to construct a hash of hashes from data sent to a script from a
form. I've already parsed the arrays @data and @model to the point I want
them. This is the code that fails me:
For those of you trying to get your CGI's to send mail AND use -T, here's the solution
I found, and for those of you who know what they're doing, please let me know if I
have any gaping security holes here.
First, create a small shell script that looks like this:
#!/usr/bin/sh
/usr/bin/mail
Hello,
If you create a sub that takes its input from a global variable then you
get into 2 problems:
1. You cannot use recursion in your program since all recursed subs will
work on the same data which will be a pain to debug or verify
correctness.
2. Higher error probability since you have t
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