Hi Greg
El Lun 20 Ene 2003 16:56, escribiste:
> > Use the method described in the documentation. For example:
> >
> >...
> >esmith::db::db_set(\%test, "mykey", "myfirstproperty");
> >...
> >
> > or more easy:
> >
> >...
> >use esmith::db;
> >...
> >db_set(\%test, "mykey
You shouldn't need to, unless you are writing a class of your own.
I think I understand this module a little better now. Thanks.
BTW, a lot of the time you will probably be wanting to use the
esmith::ConfigDB->open_ro method.
Yes, that module does what I was looking to do.. Thanks Charl
Use the method described in the documentation. For example:
...
esmith::db::db_set(\%test, "mykey", "myfirstproperty");
...
or more easy:
...
use esmith::db;
...
db_set(\%test, "mykey", "myfirstproperty");
...
The perldoc for esmith::db says that this module is depr
On Mon, 20 Jan 2003, Greg Zartman wrote:
> Does this module perform as documented?
Probably, but do let us know if you find there is any way that it doesn't.
> If I create a very simply script that calles the module:
> use esmith::DB;
> $test = esmith::DB->open('configuration');
> print "OK, te
On 20/01/03 Greg Zartman did say:
> Does this module perform as documented?
>
> If I create a very simply script that calles the module:
> use esmith::DB;
> $test = esmith::DB->open('configuration');
> print "OK, test past;
esmith::DB is the parent class for the other DB classes. There is a
Hi Greg
El Lun 20 Ene 2003 08:00, escribiste:
> Does this module perform as documented?
>
> If I create a very simply script that calles the module:
> use esmith::DB;
> $test = esmith::DB->open('configuration');
> print "OK, test past;
Use:
...
my %test;
tie %test, 'esmith::config', '/ho
Does this module perform as documented?
If I create a very simply script that calles the module:
use esmith::DB;
$test = esmith::DB->open('configuration');
print "OK, test past;
When I execute it at the command line, I get the following error:
Can't locate object method "open" via package "esmit
