Bingo! That helped me see that it was my date being set to xx/xx/xx
which of course was seen as directories within the script. I changed
for date format to xx-xx-xx and the problem is solved.
Thanks again for your help.
Mark
On Apr 28, 2004, at 8:48 PM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Apr 28, 2004, at
I have a perl script that parses accented characters and works well in
Windows 2000 (that was installed in brazilian language).
In MacOS X the i flag doesn't recognize the accented characters in
uppercase.
The script has the setlocale statment and I also put the brazilian
language as the default
Hi all,
I'm new on perl.
I need to separate a huge file to small files. It has three columns.
If first column is a number , use this number as a file name (i. e.,
260.dat and 300.dat for following sample), and then writing column 2 and
columns 3 to this file. Following is a sample such file:
I need to separate a huge file to small files. It has three columns.
If first column is a number , use this number as a file name (i. e.,
260.dat and 300.dat for following sample), and then writing column 2
and columns 3 to this file.
You didn't say whether you want to preserve anything in the
Hi all,
OK, this is kind of part two of my backup project. How do I access an
external (or secondary internal, for that matter) hard drive within
perl? I tried the following:
.
.
copy (/Users/xx/Documents/db.txt,/Fire1/db.txt.bak);
.
.
That didn't work. How do I access the external drive?
OK... the Fire1 is the name of my external hard drive. Forgot to
mention that.
Sorry,
Mark
Thanks Jeff and Joseph,
You're right. It's in /Volumes/
I'm not on the network right now, but I'm presuming that the PC
drive(s) would appear in the /Volumes/ directory as well. Can you
confirm that?
Thanks,
Mark
On Apr 29, 2004, at 9:14 AM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
Mark,
Look around in
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Mark Wheeler wrote:
I'm not on the network right now, but I'm presuming that the PC
drive(s) would appear in the /Volumes/ directory as well. Can you
confirm that?
Yes -- as a general rule, OSX mounts all filesystems other than the one
you booted from under the /Volumes
Perfect. Thanks so much for your help. I'll implement the directory
changes and we should be good to go.
Thanks,
Mark
On Apr 29, 2004, at 9:35 AM, Chris Devers wrote:
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Mark Wheeler wrote:
I'm not on the network right now, but I'm presuming that the PC
drive(s) would appear in
On 30 Apr 2004, at 12:20 AM, zunsheng Jiao wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new on perl.
I need to separate a huge file to small files. It has three columns.
If first column is a number , use this number as a file name (i. e.,
260.dat and 300.dat for following sample), and then writing column 2
and columns
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