On Saturday, Mar 29, 2003, at 03:23 Asia/Tokyo, Rich Morin wrote:
Let's say that I want to use a command (e.g., md5) on a file. No
problem; just use:
system("md5 $file");
Except that the file name could contain all manner of white space
characters, shell wildcard characters, etc. Is there a mo
At 6:47 PM +0900 3/28/03, Robin wrote:
On Friday, March 28, 2003, at 02:14 pm, Dan Kogai wrote:
On the other hand, counting can be tricky even for natives. The
very name of numbers changes depending on what you count.
parallels for this in English can be seen in English group names - a
gaggle
Rich Morin writes:
> Let's say that I want to use a command (e.g., md5) on a file. No
> problem; just use:
>
>system("md5 $file");
>
> Except that the file name could contain all manner of white space
> characters, shell wildcard characters, etc. Is there a module that
> deals with this sor
Wouldn't it work to do the system call like this:
system( 'md5',$file );
since passing the params as a list should bypass the shell?
--
David Dierauer
Database Programmer
CoreComm
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
517-324-8957
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003, Jerry LeVan wrote:
> > Let's say that I want to use a command
on 3/28/03 12:23 PM, Rich Morin at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Let's say that I want to use a command (e.g., md5) on a file. No
> problem; just use:
>
> system("md5 $file");
>
> Except that the file name could contain all manner of white space
> characters, shell wildcard characters, etc. Is th
> Let's say that I want to use a command (e.g., md5) on a file. No
> problem; just use:
>
> system("md5 $file");
>
> Except that the file name could contain all manner of white space
> characters, shell wildcard characters, etc. Is there a module that
> deals with this sort of thing (e.g., wra
Let's say that I want to use a command (e.g., md5) on a file. No
problem; just use:
system("md5 $file");
Except that the file name could contain all manner of white space
characters, shell wildcard characters, etc. Is there a module that
deals with this sort of thing (e.g., wrapping each argum
-Robin wrote:
parallels for this in English can be seen in English group names - a
gaggle of geese, a troop of monkeys, a knot of toads, a pack of dogs.
Anyone care to suggest a good one for a group of perl programmers ? a
larry, a wall, a camel . ;-)
-end quote
I'll throw my 0.02
On Friday, March 28, 2003, at 02:14 pm, Dan Kogai wrote:
On the other hand, counting can be tricky even for natives. The very
name of numbers changes depending on what you count.
parallels for this in English can be seen in English group names - a
gaggle of geese, a troop of monkeys, a knot of
