- Original Message -
From: Foo Ji-Haw
.
.
The Solution:
1. Read up on Question 3 on the FAQ. Following steps 1+2+3.
2. Within the 'use Inline' config hash, add the following parameter:
CLEAN_AFTER_BUILD= 0
This is an important line.
3. Write a simple piece of code that will
Jaime,
Pardon me if this is out of the scope of your request , but having used
PHP, Perl , Java , C and Ruby for Web projects,
when dealing with heavy DB accesses, I would consider using Java.
Jboss[or Tomcat] comes to mind, it is also in line with your Opensource
strategy.
Security wise you
Hello,
I want to open a text file, look for a specific string, replace it with a
new string, and write the line out to another file. For lines not containing
the specific string, I want to write out as is.
I was wondering if it is possible to do it with a map or splice or grep
command
Anyone know about a perl module for document flow management?
Tks
Alejandro
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I want to open a text file, look for a specific string, replace it
with a new string, and write the line out to another file. For lines
not containing the specific string, I want to write out as is.
I was wondering if it is possible to do it with a map or
At 19:31 2006-02-28, Alejandro Santillan Iturres wrote:
Anyone know about a perl module for document flow management?
Not sure what you mean by _document_ flow, but perhaps this?
http://search.cpan.org/~cwinters/Workflow-0.17/
/J
-- --- -- -- -- - - --
Paul Rousseau wrote:
Hello,
I want to open a text file, look for a specific string, replace it
with a new string, and write the line out to another file. For lines
not containing the specific string, I want to write out as is.
I was wondering if it is possible to do it with a map or splice
Paul,
Here's an even more frighteningly succinct version of your loop, without
the intermediate variable:
print OUTFILE map { s/$oldnodename/$currnodename/g; $_ } INFILE;
--
Lyle Kopnicky
Software Project Engineer
Veicon Technology, Inc.
___
Another option which occurred to me - there's no reason to replace text
line-by-line here. You could write:
$text = INFILE;
$text ~- s/$oldnodename/$curnodename/g;
print OUTFILE $text;
Although I agree with Alejandro... if your file is gigabyte-sized, you
will probably want to go back to the
I mean a workflow that involves the treatment of a document, i.e. a system
that can register
the reception of a document and a register the sucessive changes and logs
the depts where it suffered the changes.
Maybe Workflow-0.17 could help.
Thank you
Alejandro
- Original Message -
From:
Hi folks,
I know how to use PPM from the command line, but I want to call it from
Perl, preferably without spawning separate processes. There seems to be
a PPM3 module installed in ActivePerl, but how do I access it? E.g., I
would like to write something like:
use PPM;
my $ppm = new
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