This seems to me like one of those "more than one way" things - you could
create a daemon or a cronjob to handle this for ya, depending on your needs
(speed, efficiency and delay time as important factors that I can think of
off the top of my head).
Anyway, whatever you end up choosing, you ca
Well, I'm not sure what you mean by "anything upto a tilda", but you can
write 1 regex to do what you want:
$ more test.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
$line = '(^FLJK asdf435jk~@!#$';
print "LINE (before): $line\n";
$line =~ s/[^\w\s~]//g;
print "LINE (after): $line\n";
$ perl test.pl
LINE (before): (^FL
Check out the localtime function...
perldoc -f localtime
You can take the resulting list of date/time elements & create $date and
$time.
Jason
If memory serves me right, on Wednesday 06 February 2002 17:04, Chris Nikou
wrote:
> how can i retrieve current time & date in order to store them in
Hrmmm ... need some more details - are you always expecting to put 4 0's at
the end? If so, it would be a simple:
$data = '001023';
sprintf ( "%s", $data );
Don't use %d in the printf() - that will strip away the leading 0's.
Jason
If memory serves me right, on Monday 21 January 2002 09:
Well, looking at the pattern, it looks like you need to start your
substitution when the pattern matches 'bNN' and ends when it hits an IP
address, matching 'NN\.' or 'NNN\.'.
So, here's some (baby-talk ;)) code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
$line = "20011219 074645 b03 3524 switch 10.3.xxx.xxx 3";
# brea
Short answer: No. You need to either kill the process from the server, or
create a separate web program to kill it.
Jason
If memory serves me right, on Thursday 15 November 2001 11:31, Byron Wise
wrote:
> I have a web based application that is triggered by a
> submit button. While this scrip
Assuming you have root/admin access to the sendmail server, you can check the
maillog (usually /var/log). If you don't, then you may want to check out
using a different module (other than MIME::Lite). I did a quick lil' look
and it doesn't seem to have a debug mode. I have used a module in t
perldoc is the command. If you want to see a builtin function, the syntax
would be:
% perldoc -f push
You can "perldoc perldoc" for more information about perldoc.
HTH,
Jason
If memory serves me right, on Tuesday 13 November 2001 03:24, lonh SENG wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I knew that I can
