karthikeyan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Friday, February 22,
2002 6:05 PM
Subject: Re: Off Topic
> Hi,
>
> > You keep asking off-topic questions to this list.
> What do you meant by keep?
>
> > What does this have to do with Perl ?
> This is nothing to do with Perl that why Off Topic are you bl
Title: RE: using a command which includes spaces in the system() function
The most reliable way to do this is by setting the arguments to system() in an array.
i.e.
@args = ('C:\Program Files\WinCVS\Examdiff.exe'); # if this is the only arg
@args = ('C:\Program Files\WinCVS\Examdiff.exe',
Hi,
> You keep asking off-topic questions to this list.
What do you meant by keep?
> What does this have to do with Perl ?
This is nothing to do with Perl that why Off Topic are you blind?
>Please find the time to figure out the appropriate forum for this type
of questions.
If you don't want t
Hello:
Basically, you change the ComSpec system environment variable to
"%SystemRoot%\system32\cmd.exe". So, if your system root is C:\Windows, the
ComSpec variable would need to be changed to "C:\Windows\system32\cmd.exe".
How you change a environment variable depends on which
Dirk Bremer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like to suggest to the originator of this post that he considers
> one Perl's case-type structures instead of all of the elsif
> statements:
But if/elsif *is* one of Perl's case-type structures, since
Perl doesn't have switch/case.
> SWITCH:
> {
How do you specify which one to use through the
'system' call?
--- Dean Theophilou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could also use "Progra~1" instead of "Program
> Files". However, the real
> problem is that you're using "Command.com" rather
> than "Cmd.exe". Cmd.exe
> understands long file nam
I know that the case-type structure is notd as
preferable, but frankly I don't see why. Instead of
'elsif', you have to add 'last SWITCH;' to each if
statement. How is this better?
Or is there something stating that the 'last'
statement is faster/more efficient than an 'elsif'?
And while I'm w
You could also use "Progra~1" instead of "Program Files". However, the real
problem is that you're using "Command.com" rather than "Cmd.exe". Cmd.exe
understands long file names, so my suggestion is that you use that if you can.
Dean Theophilou
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTE
I would like to suggest to the originator of this post that he considers one Perl's
case-type structures instead of all of the elsif
statements:
SWITCH:
{
if (test1) {do something; last SWITCH;}
if (test2) {do something; last SWITCH;}
if (test3) {do something; last SWITCH;}
...
}
I
You could also use Win32::GetShortPathName() first. This is untested but I
have done used this approach before.
Example:
$path = Win32::GetShortPathName('C:\Program Files\WinCVS\Examdiff.exe');
system( $path);
Larry S.
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Hi,
Anybody here in this list have successfully
integrated paypal to their websites. Like sending item info to the paypal
site and getting response code and based on that do some action
stuff.
I have also searched through archives http://interchange.redhat.com/
some one this list
I have to say that there are a number of ugly things
about this code. No offense meant -- let me show what
I mean.
!($foo =~ /match_me/) is more easily written (and
clearer) as $foo !~ /match_me/
The first and last clause of the if-elsif chain are
identical.
The conditions for the sixth and se
> I vote this thread be stopped ;)
>
> It is obvious that the code in question is bogus. Look at the elsif
> statement ... it is certainly invalid. You can't just have
> hanging elsif
> (you need at least elsif(0) {, which the perl compiler/parser
> will probably
> convert to else { ...)
>
>>> $self-> {PERMIT} eq undef
That's not valid. It should be !defined($self->{PERMIT});
Merrill
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To unsubscribe: http://listserv.ActiveState.com/mailman/mysubs
Till,
This code will allow you to create and execute a process on a remote Win2k
machine. Perhaps you can start Internet Explorer or Notepad pointing to a
file on your LAN.
James
use Win32::OLE;
$RemoteMachine = "WksName";
$WMI =
Win32::OLE->GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate
Sorry, this has been a lousy post on my part. I fat fingered the first one
and did not explain the second one very well. Here is the actual code that
is breaking:
#code section 1
if($line=~/original\s+file/i)
{
$self->{FILE}=$line;
Forgive me if I've not read the previous posts, but your example doesn't use
the if/else syntax correctly.
if ($var>0)
{
do something;
}
elsif($var==0)
{
do something;
}
else
{
do nothing
}
As to problem 2, are you using the syntax $self->Mysub($params) - Right
Or are y
I vote this thread be stopped ;)
It is obvious that the code in question is bogus. Look at the elsif
statement ... it is certainly invalid. You can't just have hanging elsif
(you need at least elsif(0) {, which the perl compiler/parser will probably
convert to else { ...)
Anyway, I imagine t
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Problem 1:
> if/elsif fails. The first if stmt evaluates to false, but then the
> subsequent elsif stmts are never tested, ...
C:\1Tmp>type foo.pl
if (0) {
print "FALSE is TRUE!\n";
}
elsif {
print "FALSE is FALSE.\n";
}
C:\1Tmp>perl foo.pl
sy
> Below program can probably be coded to run faster,
> but I am a novice
>
> Any suggestion much appreciated
>
>
>
> #!perl
> # Program uses templates to insert data from Access
> db
> into MS templates
> #
> use Win32::OLE;
> use Win32::ODBC; # for MS access database connection
>
Below program can probably be coded to run faster,
but I am a novice
Any suggestion much appreciated
#!perl
# Program uses templates to insert data from Access db
into MS templates
#
use Win32::OLE;
use Win32::ODBC; # for MS access database connection
# Below are templates used to p
James,
Agreed. If you want to get 'round-trip' details for performance, you could
also use 'Devel::SmallProf' which returns stats for each LINE of your
script, thus allowing you to see how long that 'do SELECT' took vs. the
'prepare UPDATE' statement.
Devel::dProf measures subroutines.
Devel::S
> I am of the opinion (having done a lot of PERL performance
> tuning) that
> using Time::HiRes is NOT the way to do this. Adding any additional
> benchmarking code is non-optimal.
>
> The system I use, for tuning DB scripts, normal scripts, all
> scripts is to
> use the perl Profiler. This s
I am of the opinion (having done a lot of PERL performance tuning) that
using Time::HiRes is NOT the way to do this. Adding any additional
benchmarking code is non-optimal.
The system I use, for tuning DB scripts, normal scripts, all scripts is to
use the perl Profiler. This system was designed
> -Original Message-
> From: Ed DeBus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 4:59 PM
> To: Mike DeWolfe; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Database queries
>
>
> One option is to download and install Time::HiRes. Using
> this module you can modify your code to
Modern windows installations include a utility called 'net'
the command, 'net send ctrese win32 sucks' would make a pop saying :
'@ 1/1/1 11:11:11 CTRESE sent CTRESE : win32 sucks'
the 'net' suite comes installed (as far as I can tell) by default in w2k.
-- Cory Trese
> -Original Message-
Look at www.interchange.redhat.com, check out the mailing list archives.
Interchange is an open-source (like PERL) e-commerce package (written in
PERL.) The list has been having a lively discussion about Paypal
integration into the shopping cart.
Can never have enough information!
-- Cory Trese
Hi,
Can't u just use the MS messenger service?
Live long and prosper...
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Kuhnibert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Verzonden: vrijdag 22 februari 2002 12:55
Aan: perlwin32
Onderwerp: remotely invoked win32 popup box
hi,
i want a remote perl application to pop
hi,
i want a remote perl application to pop up a information window on the
client's desktop as it's more direct than sending this info by mail plus it
doesn't pollute the user's box! the only way which jumps into my mind is to
use novell's broadcast message service (we're running netware 4.x), h
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