Bill Stephenson wrote:
I'm using this line in my script:
$CGI::POST_MAX = $CGI::POST_MAX = 30720; # 30k
I tested it to see if it works and it did not process the form and
write the data to a file when the data entered exceeded the amount
specified.
That's great, but I can't find a way in Lincol
I'm using this line in my script:
$CGI::POST_MAX = $CGI::POST_MAX = 30720; # 30k
I tested it to see if it works and it did not process the form and
write the data to a file when the data entered exceeded the amount
specified.
That's great, but I can't find a way in Lincoln's book to dete
Hi Sean,
Sean Davis wrote on 21.10.2004:
>If the output is to stderr for some reason, you could try ">&
>/dev/null".
Sorry, there was a typo in my initial attempt to redirect. It works as expected with
">/dev/null".
Thanks,
Jan
--
Common sense is what tells you that the world is flat.
--
T
If the output is to stderr for some reason, you could try ">&
/dev/null".
Sean
On Oct 21, 2004, at 7:36 AM, Jan Eden wrote:
Hi,
this must be simple, but I cannot seem to find it:
When executing a command via system within a CGI script, the command's
output appears in my browser. I do not use CGI
Hi,
this must be simple, but I cannot seem to find it:
When executing a command via system within a CGI script, the command's output appears
in my browser. I do not use CGI::Carp. How can I suppress this?
I tried to redirect the output the shell way ("> /dev/null"), but that did not change
a t
