Title: Win32::OLE::Variant, perl crashing.
Hi
Timothy,
Thanks for your response. This is a subroutine, where I am
getting this problem while accessing Date method.
sub
process_date_variant{ my $inputvar = shift;
my $sentvariant =
Variant(VT_DATE,'Jan 1, 1970 3:00 pm'); my ($conver
At 11:12 AM 5/5/2006 -0400, Joe Discenza wrote:
>{name => 'a', status => 0}, {name => 'b', status => 1}, {name => 'c',
>status => 1}, {name => 'd', status => 0}
>
>and I sort { $a->{'status'} <=> $b->{'status'} }
>
>Should I expect the result (order of the names) to always be ('a', 'd',
>'b', 'c'
Title: Win32::OLE::Variant, perl crashing.
Not sure off the top
of my head. Is there any way you could post some example code?
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Satish Kaushik
Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 12:24
PM
To:
perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveS
Thomas, Mark - BLS CTR wrote:
Are there modules faster than Data::Dump?
Interesting. I'd never heard of Data::Dump. I always use Data::Dumper.
Have you tried that? It uses XS code so it should be faster.
Data::Dump comes with the ActivePerl distribution. From the Data::Dump
documentati
For yucks, I wrote a simple Perl script
to demostrate the different sort "pragmas" and their effect on
perserving (or not) the existing order of elements in an array.
I had to add a few more elements to the test array to demonstrate the effect.
Regards,
... Dewey
-CODE
use strict;
Suggest you investigate the following
modules:
Storable http://search.cpan.org/~ams/Storable-2.15/Storable.pm
DBM::Deep http://search.cpan.org/~rkinyon/DBM-Deep/lib/DBM/Deep.pm
I'm using DBM::Deep in a project to
store thousands of hashes elements (that include hash elements) and
Thanks for the suggestions, folks. I'm going to try Storable. I had
originally skipped it due to lack of readability, but we can easily
write separate tool to pretty-print the file, even using Data::Dump.
--
Lyle Kopnicky
Software Project Engineer
Veicon Technology, Inc.
__
> Are there modules faster than Data::Dump?
Interesting. I'd never heard of Data::Dump. I always use Data::Dumper.
Have you tried that? It uses XS code so it should be faster.
You can also try Storable.
- Mark.
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
Perl-
On Fri, May 05, 2006 at 11:03:51AM -0700, Lyle Kopnicky wrote:
> I'm using Data::Dump in a project to periodically write a snapshot of a
> hash table to disk, so it can be recovered on failure. Unfortunately, it
> can take 40 seconds to write out a 10,000-entry hash table (each entry
> is itself
Title: Win32::OLE::Variant, perl crashing.
Hi Everyone,
I am using this module for the dates. While testing I came acorss one date which was not a Variant, PERL died saying can't call 'Date' method . I tried to get the 'Type' from the string but again since given string is not a Vari
Hi folks,
I'm using Data::Dump in a project to periodically write a snapshot of a
hash table to disk, so it can be recovered on failure. Unfortunately, it
can take 40 seconds to write out a 10,000-entry hash table (each entry
is itself a small hash table, one entry of which is itself a small h
"Veli-Pekka Tätilä" wrote, on Friday, May 05, 2006 12:34 PM
: > I can't find anything in the doc about whether Perl's sort function
: > maintaining the order in equivalent subsequences.
:
: Hi,
: You could take a look at:
:
: Perl\html\lib\sort.html
:
: To summarize V5.8 seems to be using the m
The documentation you're looking for
is available at this URL.
http://search.cpan.org/~nwclark/perl-5.8.8/lib/sort.pm
Read the Description section -- particularly
the parts about "stablility".
There are two solutions.
A: use
sort 'stable';
B: sort on both status and name
as follows.
sort
Anyone have any guidance on how to determine
the numbers of network (TCP) bytes and/or packets sent / received over
a TCP interface from a Perl script (AS 5.8.8 build 817)? Is there
some method to get this information from WMI (?) or some other internal
/ system level Windows XP interface?
I've
I don't believe you want to rely
upon the order, butr add the extra sort to for the key so you know and do not
leave it to the current setup and with the next release
changes.
Wags ;)
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of
Joe
Joe Discenza wrote:
I can't find anything in the doc about whether Perl's sort function
maintaining the order in equivalent subsequences.
Hi,
You could take a look at:
Perl\html\lib\sort.html
To summarize V5.8 seems to be using the merge sort algorithm which is
stable, i.e. maintains the ori
Hello all,
I can't find anything in the doc about whether Perl's sort
function maintaining the order in equivalent subsequences. Suppose I have an
array of hashrefs that looks like this:
{name => 'a', status => 0}, {name => 'b', status
=> 1}, {name => 'c', status => 1}, {name => 'd', stat
Daniel,
I was able to utilize the suggestions from
the others. I will also take a look at XML::Simple.
Thanks,
David
From: Daniel McBrearty
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 4:33
PM
To: Hsu, David
Cc:
perl-win32-users@listserv.activestate.com
Subject
David Hsu wrote:
> I only want the name in last tag and the
> (i.e. Susan Miers President)
You may want to look into XPath. Here's a sample:
use XML::XPath;
my $xml = qq(
John Smith,
Susan Miers
President
);
my $x = XML::XPath->new(xml=>$xml);
my $name = $x->findvalue(
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