we haven't had a tech meeting since damian's talk at the end of sept. it
might be hard to schedule one now and definitely not the week of
thanksgiving. anyhow, i have a new module (file::slurp) for cpan and an
article on it (due for perl.com). i could do a talk on this at the next
meeting.
uri
-
> A: 1
> In C there is no such thing as multidimensional arrays. You can however
> have an array of an array.
which is intrinsically potentially a ragged array, there's no need for all
rows to have same number of elements, etc.
> C does support the notation of [x,y] as a
> shorthand of [x][y]. S
On Tuesday, Nov 11th 2003 at 12:46 -0500, quoth Federico Lucifredi:
=>Hello Mongers,
=>How many dimensions can a C array have ? I remember 7, but I could not
=>verify the assumption from either K&R or Stroustrup's books, and I don't
=>have copy of the ANSI standard
=>
=>Is this factor
Hello Mongers,
How many dimensions can a C array have ? I remember 7, but I could not
verify the assumption from either K&R or Stroustrup's books, and I don't
have copy of the ANSI standard
Is this factor compiler-dependant ? That would be my guess right now.
-F
_
I no longer have outlook easily available and most of the messages I did
in a similar format were Outlook RTF or rich text which used syntax
highlighting, however:
You might also want to try something closer to UNC format:
href="file://H:\path\subpath\file"
with backslashes, and possibly omittin
Dear Steve,
=> One clarification. The suggested workaround was not to just
=> start the regex with a ^ but to start it with ^.*
"Longest left-most match" means that anchoring with "^.*"
will replace the *last* occurrence of the LHS, instead of the
first occurrence.
In addition, the ".*" in the
hi
( 03.11.11 09:20 -0500 ) James Sullivan:
> Also i believe there's some sort of security in Outlook that prevents
> reading of files off your disks.
no, no, no- the security in outlook allows other programs to send email
to everyone in your address book whenever they want to.
--
\js "don'
Also i believe there's some sort of security in Outlook that prevents
reading of files off your disks. An alternative to this could be
mime-encode the images and attach them to the email to use them in the
HTML layout.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Title: Message
One
clarification. The suggested workaround was not to
just
start
the regex with a ^ but to start it with ^.*
I have
also changed the body of the message below to reflect this.
-Original Message-From: Tolkin, Steve
Sent: Monday, November 10, 2003 5:05 PMTo:
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