Hi. I'm using ActiveState build 631 on Win2K. Not self compiled, just the
binary download from activestate.com.
I have noticed that the way memory is allocated when hashes are
created/grown varies considerably under Linux and my Win2K install. In Linux
the memory usage steps up very gradually as
Dear friends,
When i am trying to process the flat database using the DB_File , it is
giving the error like this ,
Cannot open C:\CC-LIC-USAGE\teams.txt: File exists
How will i get the values from the existing file. Is it possible or not.
Ex
Title: Beating the fork() horse to death...
You have to remember that at the time of the fork a
snapshot is taken of the parent process's variables and memory and reproduced
for the child. If you want the parent to know the results of whatever you do in
the child, you have three options:
1. W
I used "PERL, How to Program", Deitel, Deitel, Nieto and McPhile. Good book
and source chould comes with it. I still use it as a reference.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, May 10, 2002 11:23 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject:
Yes, but _I_ didn't have to write any of it.
If we're going to talk about ALL the code necessary to run
C:\>perl -pe "" newscript.pl
I feel constrained to point out that I executed not only Perl itself but
Windows. A _serious_ attempt to reduce the amount of code needed to do the
job would pro
I have noticed that no one has yet recommended what I consider to
be a very good introductory Perl text: "Elements of Programming with
Perl" by Andrew L. Johnson [not the deceased U.S. President]. For
people who do *not* have a programming background, this is probably
a bit better than Randal's
Beating the fork() horse to death...Matthew,
I doubt you'll be able to get 64,128,256 processes running at once on
any Win32 box. Remember that when you fork(), you're spawning another perl
process, running the same script.
Think of it like this:
When you fork, the script you are currently
