Does anyone know of a ppm for SetupSup that works with the latest version of
Perl?
Thanks,
Kevin.
This e-mail is confidential and may contain legally privileged information. You
should not disclose its contents to any other person. If you are not the intended
recipient, please notify the
Does anyone know a way around this one. I want to set my dos window up with
80 cols and 100 lines, but when I do I break my END block.
use strict;
use warnings;
$| =1;
# use Win32::Console;
# my $BUFFER = new Win32::Console(STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE);
# $BUFFER-Size(80,100);
for (1..5) {print .; sleep 1}
Bharucha, Nikhil wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone redirected WinZip output to a separate file? I cant seem to
get it to work. Currently, it defaults to Standard Output but writes to
the beginning for the first zip and then it appends, and it always
writes Searching.. to Standard Error. One
On Tue, 16 Dec 2003, Kevin Gibbs wrote:
Does anyone know of a ppm for SetupSup that works with the
latest version of Perl?
There's a Win32-Setupsup ppm package for ActivePerl 8xx at
http://theoryx5.uwinnipeg.ca/ppms/.
--
best regards,
randy kobes
Nick,
Download the WinZip Command Line Support Add-On here:
http://www.winzip.com/other.htm
See if that works better for you.
HT
- Original Message -
From: Bharucha, Nikhil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, December 16, 2003 11:28 am
Subject: Command Line WinZip Executed From Win32
I have a Perl script, running under IIS, using PerlEx. It is able to read
and write files located on external storage using a UNC path. However, if
that same Perl script invokes a second Perl script (using the backticks
syntax, e.g. `perl otherscript.pl`), then that second Perl script cannot
John Deighan wrote:
I have a Perl script, running under IIS, using PerlEx. It is able to
read and write files located on external storage using a UNC path.
However, if that same Perl script invokes a second Perl script (using
the backticks syntax, e.g. `perl otherscript.pl`), then that second
Sorry to be so slow in responding. What happened was that I was working with
XP for the first time and made a security change and I did it at the wrong place. So
basically ended up with no real access to the machine. Ended up having to have the
machine rebuilt.
I just a few
this is the tricky thing with XP for many users. XP uses NTFS by
default, which means that ACL permissions are applied to all
filesystems. The Activeperl msi installer is actually installed using
the MSI service, run as the SYSTEM account and NOT as your user account,
so many users run into
Glenn Linderman wrote:
Here's a strangeness:
my $res = sysseek( @stk[ -2, -3, -1 ] );
fails to compile, but
my $res = sysseek( $stk[ -2 ], $stk[ -3 ], $stk[ -1 ] );
compiles fine. As far as I can tell, they have the same effect.
And curiously, the error from the first is about the
Hey Listers-
This is not homework. I am teaching myself perl.
Question:
Does the unlink command not work on windows? The book I am using has some
code examples using it but I am wondering if it might be UNIX specific. I
hope my code isn't that bad.
Thanks!
Eric
Hi,
I'm writing a program that needs single character input from the console
window. So Term::ReadKey seems to be a natural solution.
So I wrote some perl code as follows. Usually the program asks for a
key, and gets it. Sometimes it wants to check for the existance of a
keypress without
Hey Listers-
This is not homework. I am teaching myself perl.
Question:
Does the unlink command not work on windows? The book I am
using has some
code examples using it but I am wondering if it might be UNIX
specific. I
hope my code isn't that bad.
Thanks!
Eric
Unlink works even
On 12/16/2003 10:14 PM, Eric Edwards wrote:
Hey Listers-
This is not homework. I am teaching myself perl.
Question:
Does the unlink command not work on windows? The book I am using has some
code examples using it but I am wondering if it might be UNIX specific. I
hope my code isn't that bad.
Well, I could see a possibility here, but this is total
speculation as I do not know the underlying implentation
of the sysseek function.
Think of the case of function prototypes:
sub f (\@) { print 'foo'; }
my @a = qw(b c d e f z);
f( @a[-2,-3,-1] );
I get this error:
Type of arg 1 to
On 12/16/2003 11:04 PM, Eric Edwards wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Randy W. Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Eric Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2003 9:35 PM
Subject: Re: unlink
On 12/16/2003 10:14 PM, Eric Edwards wrote:
Hey Listers-
This
[To respond select the Reply-All option in your mail client to respond
to the mailing-list, and please post your response at the end of the
message your responding to. Thanks.]
On 12/16/2003 11:33 PM, Eric Edwards wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Randy W. Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Arms, Mike wrote:
Well, I could see a possibility here, but this is total
speculation as I do not know the underlying implentation
of the sysseek function.
Think of the case of function prototypes:
sub f (\@) { print 'foo'; }
my @a = qw(b c d e f z);
f( @a[-2,-3,-1] );
I get this error:
It gives me the correct directory and filename but it does not delete the
file.
Eric
- Original Message -
From: Randy W. Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Eric Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2003 10:47 PM
Subject: Re: unlink
[To respond select the
Eric Edwards wrote:
It gives me the correct directory and filename but it does not delete the
file.
Eric
The filename you give it needs to be in the directory that is printed
out. If you want it to delete a file in some other directory you need to
provide the path to that file as well:
perl
20 matches
Mail list logo
