I am using Net::LDAP to get user information from our Active Directory. I am testing
this with ActiveState perl but will be porting to run on a Unix system. As far as I
have found, Net::LDAP is the only way I can get information out of Active Directory
from a Unix system.
The problem I have
from:
http://www.digitalconsumer.org/
Protecting fair-use rights in the digital
world
Click
here to help us stop the new Hollings Bill. We'll fax your letter to
Congress.
Have you ever made a tape of your favorite songs to enjoy in your car stereo?
Have you ever
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, Rubinow, Larry wrote:
> Peter Eisengrein wrote
>
> > The following:
> >
> > ###
> > $subset = join(",",@ARGV);
> > print "subset=$subset\n";
> > @array=(1..10);
> > print @array[$subset];
> > ###
> >
> >
> > gives the expected output if you pass a single number to
> > @ARGV
Thanks, Jack. I have the Mastering Perl/Tk book and I've even
tried the examples. It's just not working. :-( I sincerely appreciate
your input.
I'll look into some other options.
Cheers,
Carter.
Jack wrote:
>- Original Message -
>From: "Carter A. Thompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- Original Message -
From: "Carter A. Thompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I'm having some difficultly understanding how to use fileevent. I have
> Perl/TK script as a wrapper for a source control system command
> and I'd like to catch the output of the command in a text window. I've
> read
Mike,
Jenda Krynicky has a script on his site that changes PE of an executable
from console to GUI. This should make your file do what you want with a
little modification.
James
http://jenda.krynicky.cz/perl/makeGUIperl.pl.txt
-Original Message-
From: Mike DeWolfe [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
Only valid for test.pl 2 3 4
and not for test.pl 3..5 etc.
Or:
print join (" ", map {@array[$_]} @ARGV);
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Or:
print join (" ", map {@array[$_]} @ARGV);
-Original Message-
From: Peter Eisengrein [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 2:52 PM
To: Perl-Win32-Users Mailing List (E-mail)
Subject: array slice
The following:
###
$subset = join(",",@ARGV);
print "subset=$subset\n
Peter Eisengrein wrote
> The following:
>
> ###
> $subset = join(",",@ARGV);
> print "subset=$subset\n";
> @array=(1..10);
> print @array[$subset];
> ###
>
>
> gives the expected output if you pass a single number to
> @ARGV from the
> command line. For example, 'test.pl 3' will give an out
The following:
###
$subset = join(",",@ARGV);
print "subset=$subset\n";
@array=(1..10);
print @array[$subset];
###
gives the expected output if you pass a single number to @ARGV from the
command line. For example, 'test.pl 3' will give an output of 4. However, if
you give @ARGV multiple value
I would like to get some input from the general public on a few
issues with Mail::Sender.
1) Will anyone mind if the SendX() methods will return the
Mail::Sender object instead of the 1 they used to?
This would allow chaining the method calls like this :
eval {
(new Mail::
Title: RE: A newish follow-up question about passing control
The other option would be to modify your system command to redirect all stdout and stderr to "nul" by adding a "> nul" and "2>nul" at the end of your command. The problem here is really that web servers capture all STDOUT and STDERR
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