On Sat, 10 Feb 2001 13:39:20 -0500, "Ron Grabowski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote of problems with this coding:
>>>
use strict;
my $NUMBER = 5;
for local $NUMBER ( 0 .. 3 ) {
print $NUMBER, "\n";
}
$NUMBER is declared elsewhere in my program as a lexical variable so I'd
like to preserve its va
Marcus wrote:
>
> Net::FTP is refusing to upload a filename containing a space. It
> returns "Bad remote filename". Or is it just the way I have quoted:
>
> my $result = $ftp->put('d:/test/a file.txt', '/home/me/htdocs/test/a
> file.txt');
>
> As you can see I'm uploading from Windows to a *nix
Net::FTP is refusing to upload a filename containing a space. It
returns "Bad remote filename". Or is it just the way I have quoted:
my $result = $ftp->put('d:/test/a file.txt', '/home/me/htdocs/test/a
file.txt');
As you can see I'm uploading from Windows to a *nix server. I don't
think it's the
From: "Ron Grabowski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: my $NUMBER = 5; for local $NUMBER ( 0 .. 3 ) { print $NUMBER,"\n" }
> use strict;
>
> my $NUMBER = 5;
>
> for local $NUMBER ( 0 .. 3 ) {
> print $NUMBER, "\n";
> }
>
>
> C:\temp>perl -w foo2.pl
> Missing $ on loop variable at foo2.pl line 5.
>
use strict;
my $NUMBER = 5;
for local $NUMBER ( 0 .. 3 ) {
print $NUMBER, "\n";
}
C:\temp>perl -w foo2.pl
Missing $ on loop variable at foo2.pl line 5.
Could someone explain to me why this is the case? $NUMBER is declared
elsewhere in my program as a lexical variable so I'd like to preserve
I am trying to parse a scalar variable instead of opening a file, using
HTML::TokeParser. The man page says the argument can be a file name, or
complete document. "If the argument is a reference to a
plain scalar, then this scalar is taken to be the document to parse."
Here's what I am trying to
In response to my original query and other contributions to this thread,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 2/9:
>>>
Did you consider the non-perl solution?
1. Open Windows Explorer and navigate to the CD-ROM
2. Click the 'type' column, so that all the word documents are
together
3. Make sure the print
On 09.02.01 at 10:05 Jan Dubois wrote:
>That may be a good reason to use Perl2Exe Lite for Win32. But as soon
as
>you want any of the features of Perl2Exe Pro for Win32, the PDK is
already
>cheaper and you get all the other tools too.
On that subject, does PerlApp create smaller executables than
