How do I get a directory listing on a Windows machine? I think it is
something like:
$direc = system `dir`;
print $direc;
;
Thanks.
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At 10:32 AM 3/21/2006 +0800, Foo Ji-Haw wrote:
It's not a Perl Thing. All languages (including Java, .Net) cannot
'eval' javascript. Since you can access the javascript file, why not
mimick their encryption?
I didn't want to believe that and a quick CPAN search relieved me. There's
atleast one
At 09:56 AM 3/21/2006, Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
How do I get a directory listing on a Windows machine? I think it is
something like:
$direc = system `dir`;
print $direc;
;
Try:
$command = dir c:\\your_dir;
system($command);
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Perl-Win32-Users
How do I get a directory listing on a Windows machine? I think it is
something like:
$direc = system `dir`;
print $direc;
;
Thanks.
my $dir = C:\\test;
opendir DIR, $dir;
my @files = grep { ! /^\.+$/ } readdir DIR;
closedir DIR;
you might add a map { $dir\\$_ } before the grep if you
Tuesday, March 21, 2006, 8:42:57 AM, you wrote:
KB At 09:56 AM 3/21/2006, Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
How do I get a directory listing on a Windows machine? I think it is
something like:
$direc = system `dir`;
print $direc;
;
KB Try:
KB $command = dir c:\\your_dir;
KB system($command);
Or, without
Not trying to do anything nefarious here, just tring to automate some
testing.
Anyways.
I've been using perl's LWP to 'screenscap' and collect data. We ran
into
a site that uses javascript to hide the user name and login. The form
has
ist's submit mapped as
PINPUT id=submit1
Take a look at the Digest::MD5 module on CPAN.
http://search.cpan.org/~gaas/Digest-MD5-2.36/MD5.pm
I use it quite a bit in various automation projects I've done. You
may be able to adapt
it to your needs.
HTH,
Carter.
On Mar 21, 2006, at 11:28 AM, Hon Shi wrote:
Not trying to do
On 3/17/06, Chris Wagner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 11:09 PM 3/17/2006 +0200, =?iso-8859-1?Q?Veli-Pekka_T=E4til=E4?= wrote:It's no big deal really but I wonder why you use the marginally shorterforms u and ur in stead of you and your. U renders quite well with a speech
synth here, but ur is
David,
You need to change your environment variables for the operating system.
If you wanted to do it from within the script you could do something like this:
$ENV{HTTP_PROXY} = 'http://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:8080/'';
On 3/9/06, David TV wrote:
Something keeps on failing... Here's the
Hello,
I run an executable that returns a small array of data.
my @ans = qx {myexec};
@ans contains the values,
Value= 1
Status = 13
Options = 0x0a
Quality = 3
I use a map function to convert this array into a hash.
my %results = map {(split /=/)} @ans;
My questions are:
1.
Thanks. MD5 seems to work just fine. I know this really isn't perl
but do I have this right? Seems so simple that it must be wrong!
The javascript function simply takes the password and a time stamp
(I'm led to believe it's millisec since the 1970 date) and hashes
it. This hash is part of the
At 04:22 PM 3/21/2006 -0700, Paul Rousseau wrote:
@ans contains the values,
Value= 1
Status = 13
Options = 0x0a
Quality = 3
my %results = map {(split /=/)} @ans;
My questions are:
1. How to I get rid of the blanks on either side of the key and the value?
2. How do I also get rid of
there are 3 way to get a directory and it dosn't
matter if it windows or unix,
basen on your example:
just:
@direc = `dir`;print "@direc";;
removing the system sould do the tick,
or if you want to use the systm just
use
system ("dir");;
and system will do the printing as well for
you:
or
Chris Wagner wrote:
At 04:22 PM 3/21/2006 -0700, Paul Rousseau wrote:
@ans contains the values,
Value= 1
Status = 13
Options = 0x0a
Quality = 3
my %results = map {(split /=/)} @ans;
My questions are:
1. How to I get rid of the blanks on either side of the key and the value?
2. How
Ok, that worked! Thanks a lot!
On 3/22/06, DePriest, Jason R. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David,
You need to change your environment variables for the operating system.
If you wanted to do it from within the script you could do something like
this:
$ENV{HTTP_PROXY} = 'http://username:[EMAIL
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