$Bill Luebkert [BL], on Friday, April 08, 2005 at 04:52 (-0700)
thoughtfully wrote the following:
BL Check out Win32::Internet instead of using the API:
I checked it first, but I think this works only in one perl script
(make constructor of $INET connection and using it). I'd like to
change
MJG [M], on Friday, April 8, 2005 at 23:07 (-0500) wrote these
comments:
M If you have the system.adm file from an active directory server, you can
M see how that sets the value. IF you are using a 200/2003 server not in
M AD, you can apply that adm locally, or just use AD GPOs to keep it
M
In Unix, if you provide a list of wildcards on the command line, by the
time you program sees the list of files.
I have program that I call on Unix
$ myprog.pl *.html
and the program is basically
while ( )
{ do something }
Is there a way of achieving the same on Win32,
Andrew,
andrew Black wrote:
In Unix, if you provide a list of wildcards on the command line, by the
time you program sees the list of files.
I have program that I call on Unix
$myprog.pl *.html
and the program is basically
while ( )
{ do something}
Is there a way of achieving
The adm files contain representations of registry settings to be
applied. Your best bet here would be to use Win32::TieRegistry to set
the appropriate reg key to control IE's proxy settings. If you are
within Active Directory it's easy to apply the policy via the group
policy console, but it all
from perldoc -f glob you can either:
@ARGV=glob(*.html);
while( ) {...}
or
while( *.html) { ...}
Kind regards,
Mark Anderson
Service Improvement Programme
Level 2, 113 Dundas Street
Edinburgh, EH3 5DE
Tel: 0131 523 8786
Mob: 07808 826 063
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Paul Sobey [PS], on Monday, April 11, 2005 at 12:39 (+0100)
thoughtfully wrote the following:
PS within Active Directory it's easy to apply the policy via the group
PS policy console, but it all ends up as registry keys eventually anyway.
I think too.
PS Try modifying these in a logon script or
andrew,
this should work.
#glob.pl
my @Files = glob *.c;
print @Files;
the idea is that you need to scheme it using the glob function.
cheers,
-Original Message-
From: andrew Black [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 11, 2005 3:02 PM
To: perl-win32-users
Subject: Globbing
There will be an API call, but why not put it in a logon script and
avoid the necessity for this? If you're doing one-off work use
Win32::Internet and work that way...
P.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Ing. Branislav Gerzo (mail-lists)
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 04/08/2005 05:23:42 PM:
$Bill wrote on 04/08/2005 09:23:03 AM:
Sisyphus wrote:
Try cpan :-)
As was mentioned a few days back, there might be problems with
some
compilers on Win32 - but I thought we covered those issues. What's
the
I am working with huge ASCII text files and large text fields.
As needs and wants have changed, I will be reprocessing data we have
already gone through to see if more records can be extracted.
I will need to compare strings to ensure that records I am inserting
into our SQL Sever 2000 database
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am working with huge ASCII text files and large text fields.
As needs and wants have changed, I will be reprocessing data we have
already gone through to see if more records can be extracted.
I will need to compare strings to ensure that records I am inserting
On Apr 11, 2005 11:22 AM, Craig Cardimon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am working with huge ASCII text files and large text fields.
As needs and wants have changed, I will be reprocessing data we have
already gone through to see if more records can be extracted.
I will need to compare strings
13 matches
Mail list logo
