because of ActiveState PERL+Windows.
Any ideas out there?
Thanks in advance!
-jim-
---
"I gave you five of the best beers of my life...and what did you do?
You drank the sixth one too!"
4ABC 177B 8352 2D6B 1E10 DAE5 7865 34D5 3139 5D2D
e any really good documentation references for XML::Twig you
might point me to?
Thanks.
- -jim-
On Jun 12, 2007, at 7:48 PM, Bob Faist wrote:
Here is a script using XML::Twig:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use XML::Twig;
my $config_file = $ARGV[0];
my $xTwig = XML::Twig->new( pret
le,
but I need to figure out this attribute name versus element name
issue first.
Any help anyone can provide would be GREATLY appreciated.
Thanks in advance, examples are below.
- - jim -
- -- my input XML file looks like this --
Windows
- -- my out
apple event with
a list of files, or by using one of the LaunchServices APIs that takes
a list of files or urls, and it would have done what you wanted.
Jim
native line
endings, or a non-native encoding (see below.)
It would seem that BBEdit is saving the temporary file in UTF8 format
rather than the specified format.
This can be controlled by the checkbox in the Unix Scripting prefs.
Jim
Thanks.
Adding the newer version of CGI.pm into the user cgi directory seems to have
worked out for us.
Thanks for the help folks :-)
-jim-
On 3/9/03, Gary Blackburn stated:
> If you suspect that Earthlink is using an old version of CGI.pm, just
> install the latest version into you
Anybody know off the top of their head when the ->upload("file") function of
CGI.pm came into play?
We've been attempting to get a simple file upload script to work, which does
work as expected on Verio's hosting farm (which has Perl 5.6 installed).
But, when we try placing this on an EarthLink h
CPAN without running into this problem?
Thanks,
Jim
pserver is a bit more involved because you've got to get
xinetd or inetd listening properly, but if you can use ssh you probably
don't want to use pserver since everything is cleartext.
Jim
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
$file1 = cwd . "/" . $file1 if ($file1 !~ m|^/|);
$file2 = cwd . "/" . $file2 if ($file2 !~ m|^/|);
my $script = qq(
set f1 to posix file "$file1"
set f2 to posix file "$file2"
tell application "BBEdit"
activate
compare (f1 as alias) against (f2 as alias)
end tell
return ""
);
system("/usr/bin/osascript", "-e", $script);
Share and enjoy.
Jim
flags like the perl
interpreter has we can certainly entertain the idea. Send mail to
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> with appropriate details. (If the interpreter
doesn't allow syntax checking, only running, then I'm afraid you are
out of luck...)
Jim
se they
really are the same file. To do otherwise would break the definition of
hard link, wouldn't it?
Jim
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thursday, October 17, 2002, at 07:29 AM, Jan Erik Moström wrote:
Is there a similar application to Shuck but for OS X?
You can do pod lookups from within BBEdit. Use "Find in Reference" in
the shebang menu when you have a perl window open.
Jim
27;t believe that it is currently possible
to have a dynamic list of exported services. So to add a new script to
your services, you'll have to update the plist and rebuild the service.
Jim
uisites_policy' => q[ask],
> 'scan_cache' => q[atstart],
> 'shell' => q[/usr/local/bin/tcsh],
> 'tar' => q[/usr/local/bin/tar],
> 'term_is_latin' => q[1],
> 'unzip' => q[/usr/local/bin/unzip],
>
>>> caused by installing only the Developer Applications Package.
>>> Installing the full Developer Tools package appears to fix all sorts
>>> of things.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Chip Howland
the "all sorts of things" fix seems to be what we can
he patch so
the problem will be fixed for users of the software.
[Although I am subscribed to this list under my company address, I am
speaking for myself and fixed this of my own volition, not that of my
employer, yadda yadda yadda...]
Jim
y short, I would calculate by a percentage which
seems to be between 5~~8 percent of your total space needed as the add
on value instead of 100 as a flat overhead.
Jim Cooper
would be a nice script to have must be some Inside Macintosh that
correctly tells the true overhead for all of the f
t;
> Has anybody else experienced this, or is it specific to my installation?
>
>
-------
reply directly to:
Jim Cooper
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iMedia, Ltd.
Tokyohttp://www.ai-media.co.jp
---
seems to be the best
method for replacing the default install.
>> I'm hoping that this is a simple problem, but ... it never is.
>>
Good advicefrom Terrence
>> I would have just put your 5.7.2 somewhere on my directory path
>>
>> ie , sh ./Configure -Dprefix
ke
> sudo make install
>
>
> You need now to update apache configuration with the lines :
>
> LoadModule perl_module libexec/httpd/libperl.so
> AddModule mod_perl.c
>
>
>
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Allan
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
&g
hoo.com
>
>
---
reply directly to:
Jim Cooper
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iMedia, Ltd.
Tokyohttp://www.ai-media.co.jp
---
nk that is necessary.
5. Then, you will have 4 errors in the test when you make test.
6. When you set up CPAN make sure to include the -flat_namespace
directive in there as well.
It must be all in the archives of this list... hopefully with more
clarity than I have presented here.
Jim
On S
ober 25, 2001, at 03:20 AM, Jim Cooper wrote:
>> About compiling perl there is very excellent information here as
>> well. most of the original posts from time of the Public Beta to
>> Release of 10.0. In summary it is the HFS lack of case awareness
>> problem so you
> I would suspect that this could be fixed with the whole two level name
> space thing that Apple uses but that's over my head. I'm just a lowly
> perl jockey.
> C in all its various incarnations gives me a headache.
it has been a thought.. I have been trying to underst
...without explanation.
On Thursday, October 25, 2001, at 12:10 AM, John Siracusa wrote:
> On 10/24/01 6:09 AM, Jim Cooper wrote:
>> it works!!!
>>
>> sort of...
>>
>
[...]
> Well, if you look through the archives, I think you'll see that I got
several tries. over the
past few months.
always before the undefined symbols problems now I have too many.(!!!)
I will try to compile libapreq.a again
Jim
On Wednesday, October 24, 2001, at 09:58 AM, John Siracusa wrote:
> On Tuesday, October 23, 2001, at 08:00 PM, Hardi Bales-Stu
libdb-3.3.dylib mut_tas.lo
> bt_comp\
> are.lo bt_conv.lo bt_curadj.lo bt_cursor.lo bt_delete.lo bt_method.lo
> bt_open.l\
>
[snip]
> ld: -undefined error must be used when -twolevel_namespace is in effect
>
>
--------
modules seem to run just fine for me.
>
> Okay, so can you post the exact steps, from totally blank HD to working
> mod_perl apache server with Apache::Request and Apache::Cookie loaded
> and functioning correctly?
>
> Failing that, can you tar up the relevant binaries and sourc
hrough and painstakingly removes
> all
> references to CGI and CGI::Cookie and replaces them with
> Apache::Request and
> Apache::Cookie calls." And no, using CGI and CGI::Cookie in production
> "because OS X can't run Apache::Request and Apache::Cookie"
so what you are saying is we should write a de-turd.pl in case this
happens?
I always thought sudo flush would do the job.
maybe the security enhancement has changed that though.hm
Jim[should I add a smiley]
On Tuesday, October 23, 2001, at 05:39 AM, Wilfredo Sánchez wrote
Too late for that, Apple has posted the fix in Software updates.
See Scott Anguish's article at Stepwise.
Now we can get back to perl.
Jim
On Saturday, October 20, 2001, at 01:52 PM, John W Baxter wrote:
> So far, I haven't found a need to "enable" root (I root about
ook like, but some of these machines are shared by a number of
users and some offices don't give users the root password just allow
them to sudo, etc., etc.
you know the situations
The question is:
should we be able to get permanent root access by invoking the default
shell as in my
GS = -flat_namespace
I seem to recall that there was a place to add additional ld flags when
configuring CPAN
then you end up with a line:
'makepl_arg' => q[LDFLAGS=-flat_namespace],
in your /System/Library/Perl/CPAN/Config.pm
---
reply directly to:
Jim Cooper
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iMedia, Ltd.
Tokyohttp://www.ai-media.co.jp
---
r to open netinfo manager;tell
finder to open Recent Item Terminal.app with pipe to my console" like
with osascript.
that sounds like big trouble.
as it is...
[devlin:~] jim% sudo -s
Password:
[devlin:~] root#
is scary enough if you didn't intend for your sudoers to be walking
aro
Open up the Terminal.app
> Quit it.
> Open up NetInfo Manager (leave it in the foreground)
> Open up Terminal.app from the *RECENT ITEMS* list in the Apple Menu.
>
> Voila! a terminal logged in as root.
-----
0100555
765 000 0100541 07317225664 0011311 0
ustar 00mattyo1 wheel
that kind of looks like finder flags and unix flags
Jim
On Tuesday,
t;
>> OS 10.1 includes SoftRAID.
>>
>> For disaster recovery, mirror your drives & do hardware redundancy.
>> Aliases
>> will no longer be an issue, and you will not have to restore your
>> data.
>> Just go buy a new drive mechanism when you hose one
of the current directory to the device
> /dev/rst0.
>
> Untested (yet. Call me adventurous...)
> -Sx- :]
>
>
-------
reply directly to:
Jim Cooper
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iMedia, Ltd.
Tokyohttp://www.ai-media.co.jp
---
> http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/>
> Perl/Unix/security consulting, Technical writing, Comedy, etc. etc.
> See PerlTraining.Stonehenge.com for onsite and open-enrollment Perl
> training!
>
>
---
reply directly to:
Jim Cooper
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iMedia, Ltd.
Tokyohttp://www.ai-media.co.jp
---
.
so it seems we can set any directory into the @INC ...with a little
reading the manual..
(which I need to do too)
Jim
On Saturday, October 6, 2001, at 08:01 AM, Wilfredo Sánchez wrote:
>
> On Friday, October 5, 2001, at 10:56 AM, Kee Hinckley wrote:
>
>> 1. What makes y
The article gives a fix.
>
> -- Ray Zimmerman / e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 428-B Phillips Hall
> Sr Research / phone: (607) 255-9645 / Cornell University
>Associate / FAX: (815) 377-3932 / Ithaca, NY 14853
>
>
-----
"2.16\" -I/System/Library/Perl/darwin/CORE MD5.c
> Running Mkbootstrap for Digest::MD5 ()
> chmod 644 MD5.bs
> rm -f blib/arch/auto/Digest/MD5/MD5.bundle
> LD_RUN_PATH="" cc -bundle -undefined suppress -L/usr/local/lib
> MD5.o -o
> blib/arch/auto/Dige
h to pirate and install on your machine, if
must have had something that you wanted, otherwise you would have just
keep using what you had. Therefore, it wasn't useless. I don't buy
that argument.
--
Jim CorreiaBare Bones Software, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Scott Anguish at
Stepwise is usually on the case.
so here are some clues
add this step to the compile process.
setenv LDFLAGS -flat_namespace
This is one of the new LD options
read the new docs...
watch this web-site:
http://www.stepwise.com/Articles/Technical/2001-09-29-01.html
Haven't tr
Well it seems a little obscure.
He's got some J to E dictionary stuff
I am still not pattingback(me)
But it reminded me to try grep replace in 10.1 and it now works
correctly for me though I am not sure if this was a universal problem.
find was working but replace was returning a pointer e
lines terminated with
linefeeds (Unix) ,creturn+linefeeds(windows), and creturns(mac). Though
BBEdit always seems to do what you tell it to do, even if it doesn't
make a lot of noise about it.
Jim Cooper.
On Sunday, September 30, 2001, at 09:46 AM, Jim Correia wrote:
> On 8:17 PM
e developer you can download the CD now.
-or-
Sign up for an online developer account and the developer CD will be
posted soon. I don't know when soon is.
--
Jim CorreiaBare Bones Software, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <http://web.barebones.com>
contacted support, so they should be able to help.
As a point of information, while in memory, BBEdit always terminates
lines with \r. If you are doing searches with BBEdit, \r is going to
match end of line.
However, when you save the text to a file on disk, the appropriate line
endings are writt
This is very helpful,
additionally,
which version of mod_perl?
Apache?
Perl?
I assume by "default" you mean mod_perl 1.25
and Apache 1.3.19 which came in the websharing update
Perl 5.6.0
for some other complicated reasons I have perl 5.6.1
and apache 1.3.20
however mod_perl fails a. to compile
Something wrong with your include string.
/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/Versions/A/Headers/libsa/stdlib.
h
/usr/include/stdlib.h
the usr/include/ directory needs to be found.
all of those headers would need to be there somewhere.
check your configuration...
Jim
On Tuesday
s a
whim.
http://Vmyths.com/
the only reason I read these lists is to stay a couple of steps ahead.
Jim
On Tuesday, September 25, 2001, at 02:00 AM, John Siracusa wrote:
> On 9/24/01 12:26 PM, Craig S. Cottingham wrote:
>> On Monday, September 24, 2001, at 11:19 , John Siracusa wrote
The reason that this only works some of the time is that some of the
servers seem to be at least halfway patched.
this is the dangerous part of the situation. Half of the infected
machines which remain infected...the owners have not a clue that they
are running iis. and the other half followed
please send it to
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> so it is properly logged, etc.
Thanks,
Jim
you may need dlcompat-20010123.tar.gz
which is available somewhere around
http://www.fink.org
fink is an implementation of dpkg for OSX which aids in downloading and
compiling source packages by setting up a separate parallel binary tree
in your system for imported GNU packages. it can save a b
Check the archives of this list April May
Basically, HFS has a case sensitivity problem it makes a makefile and a
Makefile..
You have to change the name of one of them in the config before
configuring or build on a UFS partition.
there is one more similar problem
perl makes a script cal
On Monday, July 30, 2001, at 06:08 PM, Tim Sluss wrote:
> 3) Do we have a good OS X editor that understands perl syntax?
BBEdit integrates nicely with perl on X. You can grab a demo from our
web site.
<http://web.barebones.com/products/bbedit/bbedit-demo.html>
--
Jim Corre
Those errors keep coming up ... usually in the case of after a
successful install of 5.6.1 over top of 5.6.0 the recommended fix in
the way-back archives of this list is to remove the previous 5.6.0
libraries from /System/Perl and /Library/Perl and then do a "make
install".
before doing that
Premature end of script headers:
I haven't looked at YaBB.. but I would look at your file permissions on
the template html files and any other files that the script writes to
some may need to be world writable also, on a linux machine I get
messages in the html error log which says the sc
Did this list die?
I found this.
http://www-jlc.kek.jp/~fujiik/macosx/tgz/jpeg-6b-bin.tar.gz
as the official archive was not working
Keisuke Fujii ... a physicist sent to help us mere mortals
On Sunday, May 27, 2001, at 08:41 AM, nellA hciR wrote:
> hello,
>
> i have been attempting t
the dynaloader failures seem to be associated with incompatible modules.
There was a recommendation to delete the entire previous install (in
System/Library/Perl and Library/Perl before installing the new 5.6.1 in
it's place.
I had had similar problems on Linux where apparenly, some older
lib
On Monday, May 21, 2001, at 02:52 PM, Jim Cooper wrote:
> There was a big discussion of this last week,
>
> Jim Correia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> was on the case
Unfortunately I still do not have the answer. Someone who was or is at
Apple built and configured perl correc
There was a big discussion of this last week,
Jim Correia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
was on the case
I have saved two terminals to the "MacPerl Support" folder in "BBEdit
Support"
the 6.1.2 docs says this name is supposed to change but it did not to
"Perl Support
On 2:37 PM 5/21/01 allan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> when i had the original macosX-shipped perl i never had this problem
> so in a way it points to perl itself but then again - there are no
> complaints when running programs directly from the commandline
Perl as shipped with X doesn't have thi
That is certainly odd...
are you sure you have the right src package?
nothing to be done for install is right in that case
On Friday, May 11, 2001, at 04:34 AM, Mark, Terry wrote:
>
> Also odd is, if in the directory ./perl-5.6.1, I do './perl -v', I get
> the
> message:
> This is p
When I run in the terminal it apparently invokes my shell and list a
whole bunch more of enviroment variable which I have set.
when I run the file "test.pl" as listed below,
__CF_USER_TEXT_ENCODING: 0x1F5:0:0
USER: jim
PATH: /usr/bin:/bin:/Users/jim
SHELL: /bin/tcsh
HOME: /User
lable.
however,
en
en_US
en_UK
en_ (I forget)
are all missing, yet supported in the system by default?
Jim Cooper
On Thursday, May 10, 2001, at 07:58 AM, Wilfredo Sanchez wrote:
>
> On Monday, May 7, 2001, at 05:49 AM, Jim Correia wrote:
>
>>> possibly, the settings
reia
PATH: /usr/bin:/bin:/Volumes/Mac_OS_9_Boot/Data/Correia_Home/
SHELL: /bin/tcsh
HOME: /Volumes/Mac_OS_9_Boot/Data/Correia_Home/
LANG: en_US
Who sets that stuff up?
Jim
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Monday, May 7, 2001, at 04:56 AM, Jim Cooper wrote:
> the problem which I was having with LANG when invoking the Debugger
> from BBEdit now is not happening, yet, I did not do any particular
> thing to make it go away.
>
> possibly, the settings which are in my Login.mine E
Login.mine Environment.mine ,
...etc. files had not propagated when I originally tried the functions
from within BBEdit.
Thanks anyway for the pointers to the saved terminal settings fix.
TerminalOpacity can also be set manually.
On Monday, May 7, 2001, at 01:12 PM, Jim Correia wrote:
>
On Saturday, May 5, 2001, at 11:18 PM, Martin Redington wrote:
>
> The other thing that bothers me is the 4 failed tests ... I'm pretty
> sure that I've got the same as everyone else ...
>
Similar thing happened to me on Linux Redhat 6.2 while installing 5.6.0
several months back.
running the
On Monday, May 7, 2001, at 12:07 AM, Jim Cooper wrote:
> The next problem I would like to know about also is BBEDIT.
BBEdit.
> when it launches a terminal my personal environment and default
> terminal settings are not used. though it still uses tcsh
>
> I see an XML prop
RGE_FILES
Built under darwin
Compiled at 04/30/01 08:05:36
@INC:
/System/Library/Perl/darwin
/System/Library/Perl
/Library/Perl/darwin
/Library/Perl
/Library/Perl
.
guess I will have to RTFM on that one...
what default directory is BBEDIT launching the
On 9:41 AM 4/24/01 Eric W Dahlstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When setting up the perl directory in a script on MacOSX, typically
> one would use "#!/usr/bin/perl/" or the like, what is correct for a
> standard install?
>
> "#!/system/library/perl"?
#!/usr/bin/perl
> I can invoke my scripts
Although I read this list when I have time, I
just do that, read it. If you send mail to support your feature request
will be logged and given due consideration.
Thanks,
Jim
--
Jim CorreiaBare Bones Software, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <http://web.barebones.com>
u should send it to us directly.
Posting it to the list isn't a guaranteed method. That's all :-)
--
Jim CorreiaBare Bones Software, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <http://web.barebones.com>
s Pictures Gallery
If you are running the script in the context of a BBEdit include,
certain environment variables are set up for you.
If you need to pass arbitrary arguments at some other time, then you
can't do it directly right now. Please write this up as a feature
request and s
On 11:09 AM 4/21/01 Bill Stephenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The good people at Bare Bones deserve big thanks for this one!!
Thanks.
> Especially Jim, who took the time to let us know it was ready. If he
> was close enough I'd give him a big wet Kiss!!
Thank goodness
Since this question was previously raised on the list, I'm posting the
answer now that I can.
===
On 4:05 PM 3/30/01 Jim Correia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> BBEdit for X will have built in perl support as well. I cannot
> provide any more details at this time.
Ok. Now
On Friday, March 30, 2001, at 03:39 PM, Ian Ragsdale wrote:
> If I wasn't waiting for the carbonized BBEdit (any word on when, Jim?)
I don't want to pollute the list with decidedly off topic question, so I
will only answer it once :-).
I can't give you any more information
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
--
Jim Correia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
BEdit and then somehow
> get BBEdit to pass the code to OS X Perl (or a shell) to be run via an
> applescript or what not. In BBEdit it is so simple since Mac Perl
> supprt
> is built in there.
BBEdit for X will have built in perl support as well. I cannot provide
any more deta
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