On Mon, 9 Sep 2002 at 22:08, Maureen E Fischer opined:
MEF:I'm working on a Perl CGI program that must update
MEF:A mysql database. The user enters key information that
MEF:Is used to display zero to many records. Then the user
MEF:Can update or delete any number of records displayed.
On Mon, 9 Sep 2002 14:31:44 +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hytham Shehab)
wrote:
$|++;
this won't work man
u didn't get my q,
i need to push data into output without the need to recall the entire
script
to print the whole plus the new data, i want em to print only the new data.
thx
R u
R u looking 4 nph-push?
#! /usr/bin/perl
$|=1; # don't buffer output
$BOUNDARY=--start-new-page-here--; # seperates html pages
print HTTP/1.0 200 OK\n;
print Pragma: no-cache\n;
print Content-type:
Thanks so much for your help. This makes a lot of sense to me.
Maureen
fliptop wrote:
if you set up your form so that each record has the same input params,
then they should be submitted in order and you can treat each one as an
array. for example (untested, and using limited
Thanks for your help Robin,
Being very lazy I am going to try do
This in a way where I don't have to have a submit
For each row. I'll keep your suggestion as a backup
If the other doesn't work.
Maureen
-Original Message-
From: Robin Cragg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Hi,
I'm using a cgi script which creates an html form, using a radio button
and a submit button, and I'm trying to find a way for the cgi code to
return two variables under one onClick command.
Here's the line-
input type=radio name=item value=\$urlname/$filename\
Hi !!
Well, I am not sure how to pose this question properly, but let me
give it a try.
I am have a cgi that reads the file and loads it into a mysql database.
The entire file is read as an object and the methods associated with
that object then does all the work like chacking the data formats
Is the data dated?
For example would it work to pass data up to point A, then set a cookie
with the date+time of point A. Then when the page is refreshed data
that has been generated since point A is printed to the browser.
Obviously this is a crude solution, but maybe the closest you can
Worked for me, quite well except for:
print HTTP/1.0 200 OK\n;
Which errored. If you get rid of it, it works still. If it doesn't work for
you, it shouldn't be a browser error but a server one, I guess.
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