Andy Bastien wrote:
>
> There's a technique that I've been using for a while to set default
> values for variables, along the lines of:
>
> my $foobar = (shift or 42);
>
> I am correct in thinking that the '(shift or 42)' part creates an
> array slice with a single value, and that the assignmen
On Monday, 20th August at 4:07pm, Alex Moen wrote:
> Does anyone know of a good, accurate bandwidth meter for dialup
> or dsl customers? We have grepped the entire Internet and can only
> find ones that are hosted somewhere else. I want one that I can
> host on our server, so that the customer g
MRTG! It can graph any snmp device. And it's perl (and C) and available on
UNIX and Win platforms. You can find it at
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/mrtg/mrtg.html -- check out some
of the user pages to see what can be done with it.
-Pete
> -Original Message-
> From: Alex
Hey all... Looking for advice:
Does anyone know of a good, accurate bandwidth meter for dialup or dsl customers? We
have grepped the entire Internet and can only
find ones that are hosted somewhere else. I want one that I can host on our server,
so that the customer gets a good accurate
bandw
There's a technique that I've been using for a while to set default
values for variables, along the lines of:
my $foobar = (shift or 42);
I am correct in thinking that the '(shift or 42)' part creates an
array slice with a single value, and that the assignment to $foobar
converts that to a scal
> Anyhow, I am trying to open a static file with names and email
> addresses in it and to make sure there are no duplicate email
> addresses before adding the email address to the list.
>
> Could someone explain to me in kindergarten terms how and why
> I do each step to make this happen?
>
>
