Jaime Teng wrote:
>
> I do have a good book on TCP/IP. Problem is, no Perl samples to follow.
> Its like trying to learn Perl from a Pascal book.
Sockets are sockets. The bigger problem is on Win32 where you don't have
signals and such. It forces you into a single method of implementation.
R
If your using Win2000, look at "Policies". There are two major policy
types: "User policies" which include logon/logoff scripts and a bunch of
security and other stuff; "Computer policies" which include startup and
shutdown and a whole bunch of other stuff. These policies can invoke any
kind o
>> >> Hi,
>> >>
>> >> How come this keeps on dying on me?
>> >>
>> >> my $LISTEN = new IO::Socket::INET(Listen => 10, LocalPort => 1812, Proto
>> >=>
>> >> 'udp' );
>> >>
>> >> but if i change "Proto => 'udp'" into "Proto => 'tcp'" it runs
now why
>> >> it wont
>> >> run on udp?
>> >>
>> >> re
Hi,
You can use SRVANY.EXE to hide your perl.
Jaime
At 01:12 PM 4/27/2001 -0700, Ted Zeng wrote:
>Hi, I realize this topic came up a short while ago.
>I looked at the solution people told here: PerlSvc.
>It seems to me it is for a machine that doesn't
>install Perl.
>
>I just want to turn a Pe
In the second approach you would probably be better off writing a screen
saver in 'some other language' and have the screen saver evoke the perl
script. The downside to that is that I am not sure that you can specify
which, if any, screen saver runs when no one is logged in.
For the first approa
I have checked out this module and am having a bit of trouble getting it to
work on Windows 2000. I can use it to install or remove a a service, but if
I try to use the Service Control Manager to start the service or use net
start service_name, I keep getting the same error:
Error 1053: The serv
hello everyone.
I'm writing an application to manage 3D pictures rendering over a network
of machines.(I do that over my spare times and I'm a newbie on NT)
Some machines are dedicated to this task 24 hours a
day and everything works fine.
Some are used during working hours and I'm trying to find
Have any of you used Qmail to send attachement. If so how did you
get it to work.
Bruce
-
Bruce Lybbert
Phone (403)-625-1566
Fax (403) 802-8065
Voice Mail (403) 802-8065
ICQ 56221437
Web Site http://fea.ab.ca
___
Perl-Win32-Users ma
There's gotta be a better way, but this is how I do it...
use Win32::GUI;
my $DOS = Win32::GUI::GetPerlWindow();
Win32::GUI::Hide($DOS);
Even if it's not a GUI app, this at least hides the DOS window and leaves
the app running in the backgound.
-Pete
-Original Message-
From: Ted Zeng
Check out Win32::Daemon at http://www.roth.net/perl
_
Rob Meyer
-Original Message-
From: Ted Zeng [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2001 4:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: how to make a perl script a NT service
Hi, I realize this top
Hi, I realize this topic came up a short while ago.
I looked at the solution people told here: PerlSvc.
It seems to me it is for a machine that doesn't
install Perl.
I just want to turn a Perl script into a NT service,
with Perl already installed.
Is there another solution to this?
Ted Zeng
Ado
Try this, see if it helps
Walter
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Grant Hopwood
> Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 9:55 AM
> To: Asif Kaleem
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: How to find a drive exsistence
>
>
> -start-
> >
Good point! BTW, is there a way to make buttons thinner, say, the same size
height, as the default entry? I've tried playing with the height attributes
to no avail.
-Casey
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Rubinow, Larry
Sent: Friday, Apr
Title: Re: Installer for automatic software installation . . . .
Not
sure about Oracle for windows in particular.. but.. Most apps these days use
InstallShield, MSI, InstallWise, or some home-grown install routine. The
first 3 generally support silent installs via a command line switch and/o
Casey Williams wrote:
> Dunnigan,Jack [Edm] wrote:
>> Why not create two frames side by each: a button frame and an
>> entry frame.
>> Then, add the buttons to the bottom of the button frame and
>> add entries to
>> the bottom of the entry frame.
> Sure, that'll work too. But may not be as fl
If memory serves, NET::SMTP is part of the libnet package.
---
Charles E. Pelkey
C.P. Designs: http://cpdesigns.homeip.net/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Personal Site: http://cpelkey.homeip.net/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ooopss that should have been "Entry" on the last line..you get the idea
anyways.
Why not create two frames side by each: a button frame and an entry frame.
Then, add the buttons to the bottom of the button frame and add entries to
the bottom of the entry frame.
##
$mainframe->$m
Sure, that'll work too. But may not be as flexible depending on what your
gonna do later.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Dunnigan,Jack [Edm]
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2001 1:21 PM
To: 'Adam Frielink'
Cc: Perl Users List
Subject: RE: Perl/T
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