Does anyone know of a module for converting DIF files to any other file
format.
I have the specification for the DIF format but it will be a small hassle to
implement and I thought it would be nice to not re-invent the wheel.
Or would people suggest having it imported into Excel/Access and then
Fair use rights should NOT extend to spamming mailing lists.
You are know in my kill list.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
All opinions are my own and not necessarily those of my employer
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, John Draper wrote:
> from:
> http://www.digitalconsumer.org/
>
> Protecting fa
Hello! I was wondering if anyone on the list with knowledge of XS can help
me figure out where I'm going wrong with attempting to pass a reference to a
subroutine/function written in perl to an XS function I'm writing. Here's
the gist:
I have a routine, say 'myFunc', that expects a pointer to a
>If the user can log with siccess tree time a day the server
> do the same thing...lock the account.
?? You mean it locks the account after successful logins, too? That doesn't
sound right.
> I know that this is a Windows security thing, but I want to
> know if exist
> any module or method tha
yeah, I like that one too. Amazing how the easy stuff sometimes eludes you
(me). Thanks guys.
> -Original Message-
> From: Rubinow, Larry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 07:01
> To: 'Carl Jolley'
> Cc: Perl-Win32-Users Mailing List (E-mail)
> Subject: RE: arra
Hello,
I am using the AuthenticateUser() to velidate the network login when any
user want to use the intranet. When they enter to the index.pl page they
receive a login form like userid and password. Then When they hit the submit
buttom the server execute the script the fire the AuthenticateUser
Carl Jolley wrote:
> 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 expect
Bo,
You can use NT's backslash escape sequence to pass a doublequote to perl.
But this is very yucky eg,
perl -e "print \"Hello World\n\"
A far better method is to use perls "qq" operator
perl -e "print qq(Hello World!\n)"
HTH
Alistair
>
Paul \"Bo\" Peaslee wrote:
> While reading the recent article, "Perl One-liners", from The Perl Review; I
> decided to follow along. Didn't take too long before I realized I couldn't
> do them on Windows (NT) as written. The command line doesn't like Perl
> script enclosed in single quotes. Fo
> perl -e 'print "Hello World!\n"'
> "Can't find string terminator "'" anywhere before EOF at -e line 1."
> Question is - How does anyone do substantive one-liners in Windows?
perl -e "print qq{Hello World!\n}"
--
Simon Oliver
___
Perl-Win32-Users
While reading the recent article, "Perl One-liners", from The Perl Review; I
decided to follow along. Didn't take too long before I realized I couldn't
do them on Windows (NT) as written. The command line doesn't like Perl
script enclosed in single quotes. For example:
perl -e 'print "Hello
Hi,
I apologize if I've mailed to the wrong lists, but I'm not really sure what
the problem is. I'm new to both XS and Perl on Windows.
I've have a simple XS module that runs fine on Linux that allows me to
access a C++ class method from perl. I wanted to use it on Windows, but
after running perl
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