On 01/06/12 21:59, Simon Wistow wrote:
it's dog slow (fcvo 'dog')
I find my values of dog don't really apply (being Border Terriers), or
are unhelpful in these circumstances.
Try: snail on mogodon. Less variability and very, very slow.
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 02:48:05PM +0100, Roger Burton West said:
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 03:35:51PM +0200, Nic Gibson wrote:
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal. I need to parse
iCalendar (rfc 5545) files and then write them out as xCal (rfc 6321) files.
Does anyone have
On 22/05/2012 22:35, Nic Gibson wrote:
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal.
Text::vFile is my weapon of choice for v-flavoured file formats, of which
iCalendar is a variant.
This appears to be my first message to london.pm in four years or so. Ho hum.
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal. I need to parse
iCalendar (rfc 5545) files and then write them out as xCal (rfc 6321) files.
Does anyone have a particular recommendation for a module? Writing
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 03:35:51PM +0200, Nic Gibson wrote:
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal. I need to parse
iCalendar (rfc 5545) files and then write them out as xCal (rfc 6321) files.
Does anyone have a particular recommendation for a module? Writing the XML
isn't the
On 22 May 2012, at 18:10, David Cantrell wrote:
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 03:35:51PM +0200, Nic Gibson wrote:
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal. I need to parse
iCalendar (rfc 5545) files and then write them out as xCal (rfc 6321) files.
Does anyone have a particular
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 03:35:51PM +0200, Nic Gibson wrote:
search.cpan.org gives me far too many results for iCal. I need to parse
iCalendar (rfc 5545) files and then write them out as xCal (rfc 6321) files.
Does anyone have a particular recommendation for a module? Writing the XML
isn't
Nicholas Clark wrote:
Does a CGI always run with a socket as STDOUT?
(in that running with a CGI-faked ENV as part of a pipe in a
cron job is going to look awfuly like being run from a web
server)
Or will there be servers that run the CGI with the output to
a pipe and in turn pump that
On Wed, 16 Jan 2002 09:20:49 +0100
Newton, Philip [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FYI, the Xitami web server (at least on Win32 systems) doesn't output any of
the CGI's output to the client until the CGI is done, so perhaps it
implements CGI with STDOUT directed to a file, which it then reads -- in
Sam Vilain wrote:
On Wed, 16 Jan 2002 09:20:49 +0100
Newton, Philip [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FYI, the Xitami web server (at least on Win32 systems)
doesn't output any of the CGI's output to the client
until the CGI is done, so perhaps it implements CGI
with STDOUT directed to a file
On Wed, 2002-01-16 at 07:03, Newton, Philip wrote:
AFAIK, Apache manages to pass content along to the client as soon as it
receives it from the CGI program, even on Win32.
Nope, at least not yet. It's been going to be fixed in the next release
for quite a while.
2.0 though. Yep, it'll be
On Tue, 15 Jan 2002, nemesis wrote:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command line)?
Take a look at %ENV. I'm guessing that $ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} et al won't be
set when running as a cron
* at 15/01 15:21 + nemesis said:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command line)?
will be a whole load of exciting CGI type things in %ENV if it's a cgi
call so you could test for
use getpwnam to find out who the user is.
http://www.atlantageek.com
Get inside Atlanta's Tech scene
On Tue, 15 Jan 2002, nemesis wrote:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command
nemesis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command line)?
if (exists $ENV{SERVER_NAME}) {
print I'm a cgi (probably)\n;
} else {
print I don't
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 03:26:42PM +, Struan Donald wrote:
* at 15/01 15:21 + nemesis said:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command line)?
will be a whole load of exciting
Dominic Mitchell wrote:
nemesis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anyone know of a way of telling whether a perl script was called as a
CGI (via the apache webserver) or directly (as in as a cron script or
command line)?
if (exists $ENV{SERVER_NAME}) {
print I'm a cgi (probably)\n;
}
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 04:06:40PM +, David Cantrell wrote:
In C, you want isatty(3). In perl, try stat()ing STDIN.
Or just use:
if (-t) { ...}
Pretty unreliable though - what if you used it in a pipe? I think the
environment is a better way to go. It's actually pretty useful that
you
nemesis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks to everyone who helped. I will dump all the $ENV variable see
what I can see in the different cases.
Alternatively, have a look at some of the test cgi scripts that come
with apache. I was far too lazy to actually write a CGI to find that
one out.
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 05:27:45PM +, Dominic Mitchell wrote:
nemesis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks to everyone who helped. I will dump all the $ENV variable see
what I can see in the different cases.
Alternatively, have a look at some of the test cgi scripts that come
with
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 04:15:29PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd be very surprised if you have a terminal in a cron job (which was
one possibility from the original requirements above). You can
probably also use POSIX::isatty() from perl but I haven't checked
it in detail, or the -t
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