If you look at my code below you will see I have
created two graphs from files. How can I print both graphs on the same web
page???
#!C:\perl\bin\perl.exeuse CGI;use CGI::Carp
qw(fatalsToBrowser);use GD::Graph::lines3d;use GD::Graph::bars;use
GD::Graph::data;( $mday,$mon,$year ) = (
Mitch Raful ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
If you look at my code below you will see I have created two
graphs from files. How can I print both graphs on the same
web page???
The question is: Do you know HTML?
I am not trying to be sarcastic here. This is primarily an
HTML question (not Perl -
I have a script that I would like to run no matter what during the day. Of
course, if there's a power outage or storm, equipment or network problems,
that script isn't *always* going to run. Since my computer is on a UPS, I am
thinking that somehow I would be able to find out when the server is
On 05 Aug 03, Mike Lanouette ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I have a script that creates an Excel file from various database queries and then
opens that file. I can currently open the file using a system call to the file
(system filename.xls). The problem being that once I open the file my
I have no problem reading all emails (even HTML
correctly ) using Netscape 7.1 's with my Netmail account. I can even
compose in HTML.
But as I am subscribed just to the Digest, I am not able to reply to
only one message. I have to send a new one and copy the subject.
If you need an Email
I just tried to use Data::Dump in place of Data::Dumper-Dump for the
first time. I see some nice advantages in the simpler interface.
But it is formatting zip codes as '97_479'. Worse yet, it is doing that
to serial numbers I'm using as hash keys-- that would mess up a
persistent data store!
Hi,
I have modified the code slightly, see if it helps as I was not
following the thread from the beginning.
Cheers,
Nilesh
use strict;
my $a = 'HH';
# FULL DAYS
if($a =~ /^(H|V|P|BI|B)$/) {
print qq(FULL - $a );
}
# HALF DAYS
if($a =~ /^(HH|HV|L)$/) {
print qq(HALF - $a );
On approximately 8/5/2003 1:56 PM, came the following characters from
the keyboard of Chien-Lung Wu:
Hi,
In the bash, I can test a file or a directory by following:
if [ ! (-f a_filename)]; then
do_something_for_this_file
fi
if [ ! (-d a_dirname)]; then
