he index at
http://cp5.6.2an.barnyard.co.uk/modules/02packages.details.txt you can
see that the version of Digest::MD5 is indeed 2.40.
--
Paul Johnson - p...@pjcj.net
http://www.pjcj.net
e complicated and
more time consuming. And when I get a bug report from one of these old
versions, the first question is whether the problem exists in a more
recent perl.
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
r am I going about this the wrong way? Is this more of a java question than an
inline::java one? Should I be passing the resulting java document into the jdom
document constructor (or something of the like) so that I can use a getContent
method? Should this be done in the java class instead of the perl
script/program?
Thanks,
Paul W
aste with no editing done ... but there's
> definitely only one dot (I've just run it again to be certain) ...
> which I removed.
That'll just be some overenthusiastic MTA somewhere. Often, starting
a line with . will get you two (..), and starting a line with From will
get you >From.
So it's usually best not to do that :-)
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
, the way we implemented reading multiple results from a query is to
return a tied
handle from which records are read. A close obviously corresponds to a
finsh(). BTW, the
same happens when a stored procedure returns a cursor.
Just my 0.02 EUR
Regards
Paul
- Original Message -
From: &qu
on't want to sound
> paternalistic just because you ask a beginner question. in short:
:-)
Apropos of nothing: does anyone know who will be the pumpking after Jarrko?
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
"]*/\$\$1MSWin32/;' \\
-e 's/(ARCHITECTURE NAME=")[^"]*/\$\$1MSWin32-x86-multi-thread/;' \\
-e 's/(CODEBASE HREF=")[^"]*/\$\$1Gedcom.tar.gz/;' \\
Gedcom.ppd
]
}
Yes, this is a Perl only module, which means I can create the ppm on any
platform, but I think the method is also fine for XS modules, provided
of course that blib is populated correctly.
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
Did Damian say Christmas of what year? ;-)
Paul E Wilt
Principal Software Engineer
_
XanEdu, Inc. (division of Proquest Information and Learning)
http://www.xanedu.com mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
300 North Zeeb Rd Phone
Excuse my stupidity but what is Bow IR?
Paul E Wilt
Principal Software Engineer
n
developing exciting new extensions to broaden the scope and appeal of
Perl!
Thanks
Paul E Wilt
Principal Software Engineer
XanEdu, Inc. ( a division of Bell+Howell Information&Learning)
http://www.XanEdu.com
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailt
I have written a reasonably complex object in Inline C, and love it.
Our shop has several other datafiles that we regularly write new code
to parse (doing yet another study for yet another question which can be
answered by these files). To speed the writing of this constant stream
of new programs
ot;cookbook" file that provides wonderful examples that can
be modified and applied, practically from day 1. Just read them
carefully to make sure you don't open a memory leak (or hole in the
dam, for that matter. =o)
Brian, while I'm on that topic -- is there a book planned for Inline
an
--- "Wilt, Paul" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How about adding an Examples / Cookbook section? Such a section
> would help people begin to understand / expand on the tools that you
> have provided.
I'd say put the whole inline documentation on it. =o)
Maybe a
t; with it, but as you seem to be making more progress than I, I thought I'd
> chip in... What version dmake are you running?
http://www.cpan.org/authors/id/GSAR/dmake-4.1pl1-win32.zip as mentioned
in README.win32.
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
On Wed, May 23, 2001 at 10:22:36PM +0200, Paul Johnson wrote:
> Which version of Perl did
> you compile? I'm assuming a stock 5.6.1 which is my next target.
And I'm guessing at the gcc-2.95.2 release of MinGW rather than the
l
dd some doc for
> it.
It certainly is. I'm just in the process of compiling up Perl using
this combination. I also want to get Tk in there too, but I've not had
out-of-the-box success yet with bleadperl. Which version of Perl did
you compile? I'm assuming a stock 5.6.1 which
nce
> to keep Brian away from the box, so I'm going to let him at it as
soon
> as I'm done compiling. :) He'll figure out what's going on and get
you
> all sorted out.
> . . .
FYI, I've been using Inline C on HPUX B.10.20 for a while now, and it
seems
Another possible solution is to use Brian Ingerson's Inline.pm and code
the reads &c. with C's lower level IO. I think a C getc() would do
it
But be warned that, while it's actually quite friendly, a raw beginner
might have some trouble with the Inline stuff, especially if they don't
know C.
Hi, all.
I have an inline C object module which accepts a file as an argument
and provides method-based access to the file data. These are large,
compressed files, so the object defaults to "gzcat -f" (which also
works on uncompressed file subsets). As a fallback, if it can't find
the file on dis
--- Neil Watkiss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> But #define'd constants would be a useful feature, and will probably
> work their way into Inline::* some day soon.
Hmm...
For Perl-only constants you can just say "sub FOUR { 4 }", right?
Doesn't the optimizer already just sub in the value?
--- Neil Watkiss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Paul,
>
> > Also, how hard would it be to add methods to the struct? For
> > example, after creating an Inline::Struct, creating an Inline::C
> > read() method in that package space? Would it be that easy?
>
Many thanks to everyone, Malcolm in particular, for humoring my
curiosity and assisting my esoteric research.
Hope it helped someone else, too, and sorry for cluttering up the
board.
But it *dod* say it was Very[OT]. ;o)
Paul
--- Malcolm Beattie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Pa
--- Brian Ingerson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Garrett Goebel wrote:
> >
> > From: Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > >
> > > Anybody know offhand *why* my() lexicals are supposedly faster?
> Yes this is OT, but I'll contribute to th
l have to be removed for
> > Inline::C. Jarkko and Damian do not want Parse::RecDescent in
> > the core.
>
> Out of curiousity... why?
I would guess that the long awaited version 2 will not be ready for
prime time by 5.8.0 ETA.
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
Perl modules!
Paul E Wilt
Principal Software Engineer
XanEdu, Inc. ( a division of Bell+Howell Information&Learning)
http://www.XanEdu.com
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
300 North Zeeb Rd Phone: (734)
Anybody know offhand *why* my() lexicals are supposedly faster?
If they're stored on a scratchpad for the scope, which is an array,
(technically a stack of them to accommodate recursion,) then exactly
how does Perl go about finding which data location you mean when you
say $x for a lexical? $::x
Just installed Inline this week.
Bravo. That's the tool I was waiting for. =o)
One suggestion for the cookbook -- what's the best way to do Boolean
returns?
For example, I'm writing an object module usine Inline C to read
complex datafiles, and want to add a small herd of boolean test methods
t
ample of the utility of this idea, and also to
offer my code should it be needed. I'm not sure how useful it would be,
since it runs the script as a whole, and although slightly tricky, it's
not overly complicated, but the offer stands.
--
Paul Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pjcj.net
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