In a message dated 29/03/2004 19:46:37 GMT Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600] (C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
C:\>print /? Prints a text
file.
PRINT [/D:device] [[drive:][path]filename[...]]
/D:device Specifies a print
Anton Ganeshalingam wrote:
yes this is good solution. But how would I convert integer values.
let say $num = '1234'
I may have to insert this into a integer field in a db. Hence, using your
approuch would cause me problems when I convert int data types. For example
trying to convert '10' will pro
yep :)
of course, this would make the encoding mechanism very easy to work out -
a shift left n bits is the same as multiplying by 2^n - so if you <<= 2,
the result will just be 4 times bigger.
if someone with a decent understanding of maths saw this pattern, all they
would have to do is work
yes this is good solution. But how would I convert integer values.
let say $num = '1234'
I may have to insert this into a integer field in a db. Hence, using your
approuch would cause me problems when I convert int data types. For example
trying to convert '10' will produce this '?ê?Ç'.
should
Is it possible to connect to a Oracle database on a different server ?
I just started reading the docs for DBI and DBD::Oracle, but
Im not sure what module I would use for connecting to a different server on
the same network.
Thanks in advance for any tips
Lori
crypt:: modules ARE the simple solution :)
give it a key and some data, and you have industry-level data protection,
as safe as the very code of your program - or even better than that if you
use a password as the source for the key... and all it takes is about 2-3
instructions.
On Mon, 29 Mar
Anton Ganeshalingam wrote:
Let's say my data is the following phrase 'Hello World'. This phrase is
represented in machine language in bits (assuming I'm right). So this was
the reason I thought I could insert the data into MS db after shifting a
bit.
Well, you'd have to left shift - and then right
Mike,
yes I wanted to use crypt:: modules but my boss looking for a simple
solution.
tks
Anton
-Original Message-
From: Arms, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 2:29 PM
To: 'Anton Ganeshalingam'; 'Mike Jackson'
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: shifting b
Hi Peter,
The command:
system ">print temp.txt"
prints, but only to the screen.
I can not get the command:
PRINT [/D:device] [[drive:][path]filename[...]]
to work.
Going to the Control Panel for 'printers and other hardware' I get
Properties
Gestetner 2212 RPCS
location blank
Port
> On 29 Mar 2004 at 9:03, Hugh Loebner wrote:
>
> > I can get perl to write a text file 'xyz.txt' to disk with
> no problem,
> > but I don't know how to actually get my preferred printer
> to actually
> > print it out.
>
> Peter has already mentioned using the windows "Print" command.
> D
Anton Ganeshalingam wrote:
> > but why would you want to shift a bit of textual data? It would no
> > longer be text..
>
> I'm trying to avoid people looking at the data without proper access
Why not just use an encryption module?
___
Perl-Win32-Users
This combined with this quote from Anton:
I'm trying to avoid people looking at the data without proper access
sounds like he is wanting to do some really simplistic encryption
of his data that will be stored in a database accessible by
others. Anton, this will be incredibly easy to decipher.
M
I'm trying to avoid people looking at the data without proper access
tks
Anton
-Original Message-
From: Mike Jackson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 1:54 PM
To: Anton Ganeshalingam
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: shifting bits
yes, the string is represented by
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