Jeremy A wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am using IPC::Open2. I have a Read Handle (RH) and a Write Handle (WH). I
> fork() for doing non-blocking IO.
> my problem is , when i try the print the RH to socket ($client), It writes
> to STDOUT (server console screen). nothing gets written to the socket.
>
I'm using Net::DNS on winnt and win2k that does lookups (i.e. PTR, MX,
etc...) and having some problems.
The send function hangs when using UDP and the nameserver is down or
non-existant.
When using TCP (i.e. $res->usevc(1) ), the same send function to a basd
server at least times out after about
Hi all,
I am using IPC::Open2. I have a Read Handle (RH) and a Write Handle (WH). I
fork() for doing non-blocking IO.
my problem is , when i try the print the RH to socket ($client), It writes
to STDOUT (server console screen). nothing gets written to the socket.
Thanks in advance for any help
jtownsen wrote:
I have some scripts that use "system" to drive a command line test
harness. Each time I call system, I'd like to know how long the
execution took. Is there a way to time the fork that is created when I
call system?
Untested:
use Time::HiRes;
use warnings;
my $t0 = Time::HiRes::
Assuming that you are able to get throught the proxy using your browser,
then we should focus on the name of the environment variable and
the value set for it.
On both my windows sytem and my Unix (solaris) system, I use:
http_proxy=http://myproxy.domain.foo:80
You will need to set replace "myp
I've found both HTML::Parse and HTML::Parser on CPAN. Both seem
reasonably current.
Has anybody found reasons to prefer one to the other?
My application is to parse the HTML part of e-mail messages, and to
strip out potentially dangerous content such as fetches of remote
images, scripts, etc.
I have some scripts that use "system" to drive a command line test harness.
Each time I call system, I'd like to know how long the execution took. Is
there a way to time the fork that is created when I call system?
Thanks
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing
I've downloaded ActivePerl-5.8.0.806-MSWin32-x86.zip and I've installed it on my PC
WinNT4.0.
I've installed http://theoryx5.uwinnipeg.ca/ppms/Crypt-SSLeay.ppd
No problem until last week.
Last week my company installed an Apache/1.3.26 proxy server on our LAN.
Now it's impossible to contact a we
Try putting a error check around the StartService and GetStatus method calls
like so:
if( Win32::Service::StartService($hostName ,$serviceName) ){
print "Successfully started service $serviceName.\n\n";
}
else {
print "Error: ";
print Win32::FormatMessage( Win32::GetLastError() )
Thanks, Trevor. I'm actually doing the retrieval and mail reading now
pretty much as you suggest. I was hoping there might be some tools
around for composing and replying to messages also. Looks like
Mail::Box may have some good features to simplify that, but I'm just
starting to look into t
Tried warnings, unfortunally did not give me any usefull hints.
-Original Message-
From: Sisyphus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 12:24 PM
To: Kraaijer Ronald
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Win32::Service
Kraaijer Ronald wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to manage se
Kraaijer Ronald wrote:
Hi,
I want to manage services on my Win NT 4 station using Win32::Service, but
somehow it doesn't do as asked.
Below a code snippet, the service Alerter is not started when I'm running
this.
Any Ideas?
use warnings;
use Win32::Service;
$hostName = "127.0.0.1";
$serviceName
Hi,
I want to manage services on my Win NT 4 station using Win32::Service, but
somehow it doesn't do as asked.
Below a code snippet, the service Alerter is not started when I'm running
this.
Any Ideas?
use Win32::Service;
$hostName = "127.0.0.1";
$serviceName = "Alerter";
%status = "";
$ref = \%
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