- Original Message -
From: Jan Dubois [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
.
Well, let me correct a little what I said: We do link against perl58.lib,
not
against perl58.dll.
Didn't occur to me that gcc would find perl58.lib acceptable - even though I
have in the past linked gcc against Visual Studio
not yet. i was thinking that somehow the input was corrupted and the -new
method is supposed to reset the object. i don't think that'll fix it, but i'm
going to try it anyway. thanks for the suggestion.
-Original Message-
From: Foo Ji-Haw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wed
yeah, i looked at the NIST specs for the hashing algorithm and i didn't see
anything that would be affected by some external (to the algorithm) change. so
i think you're right. it either has to be the input or the db. this happened to
me as well as the users and i am POSITIVE that i typed the
Hello Glenn,
Maybe the better approach is to create the Windows Media Player ActiveX
object, and play MP3s from it, since you're staying exclusively on the
Windows platform. If it can be done on VB, I am sure it is possible on
ActivePerl as well.
Glenn Linderman wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking
You can set a context menu item for mp3's by going into Tools, Options, mp3,
Advanced. Create a new handler and make the command line be something like
C:\Program Files\Windows Media Player\mplayer2.exe /Play %L Pick ur
player of choice. I don't know of any players that can take a device on a
I will be out of the office starting 11/17/2005 and will not return until
11/21/2005.
The information contained in this message may be CONFIDENTIAL and is for the
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Title: How to send mail from Perl
Hello ,
Perl ver - v5.6.1
I need help in the following .
I need to send a mail with attachment to user executing the program (if attachment is not possible , atleast contents of that file) . This should work in both Windows and Unix .
My mail server
