On Mon, 23 Oct 2006, Michael Papet wrote:
> After some more testing, errors appear related to
> Log::Log4Perl
>
> This is the package that seems to trigger the
> dependency to IO::Tty.
Log::Log4perl does *not* depend on IO::Tty and works fine on Windows.
If you see a problem, please narrow it do
$Bill writes:
> Works for me - the longer the time, the more accurate it should be since
> timers don't have the same resolution that clocks do. I think they're
> accurate to 10-15 msec on Intel and use message passing which could affect
> shorter times. You can also use Win32::GetTickCount for a
I have a perl wrapper script that initiates three applications.
First app is PuTTY's pageant, which holds the user's credentials,
so that the second process, pscp, can securely login to remote
server and copy a file over.
wrapper starts pageant this way:
my $pageant_cmd = "pageant $the->{key
Daniel McBrearty wrote:
> I wrote a script today that started a thread that was polling every
> 1000ms. I used
>
> use Time::HiRes qw( usleep );
> usleep(1000 * 1000);
>
> I didn't get the stopwatch out, but it looked as if the timing was way
> off. As I need to scale to much shorter timings, I
Alejandro Santillan wrote:
> The output was:
> 8=FIX.4.0.C35=A52=10/26/2006 8:16:10 AM100=PFG10=999
> What is simply correct, but if I put 58 instead of 57, the program hangs
> indefinitely.
> Obviously I don't know the lengh fo the message beforehand.
>
> Anyone has any idea why this happens and
Okay, I take back what I said about us not all being 14-year-olds
Deane Rothenmaier
Systems Architect
Walgreens Corp.
847-914-5150
"Truth is eternal, knowledge is changeable. It is disastrous to confuse them." -- Madeleine L'Engle___
Perl-Win32-Us
I wrote a script today that started a thread that was polling every
1000ms. I used
use Time::HiRes qw( usleep );
usleep(1000 * 1000);
I didn't get the stopwatch out, but it looked as if the timing was way
off. As I need to scale to much shorter timings, I need to use this
module.
Does anyone els
Hi,
I'm trying to use Logger::Simple in my program with an
empty log file. When I go to nmake test I get the
following error:
"Deep recursion on subroutine "Logger::Simple::write"
at
C:/Perl/site/lib/Logger/Simple.pm line 84
(#3)"
Relevent code from that file:
push @{$$self{HISTORY}},
At 08:16 AM 10/26/2006 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>USE ENGLISH, not IM-lish; this is NOT an AOL chat room, and we're not a
>bunch of 14-year-olds.
If ur is not a word then neither is PCMCIA nor BOFH nor "Deane". Good thing
u work at Walgreens. U can get the employee discount on those enema
Thanks Rob. I think that my problem is just the terminator character, but on
the string sent by the server, and not mine.
I am using this script now:
use IO::Socket;
# create a tcp connection to the specified host and port
$handle = IO::Socket::INET->new(Proto => "tcp",
Thanks Rob. I think that my problem is just the terminator character, but on
the string sent by the server, and not mine.
I am using this script now:
use IO::Socket;
# create a tcp connection to the specified host and port
$handle = IO::Socket::INET->new(Proto => "tcp",
As far as I can tell there is no need for you (Dharsana) to appologies.
It was not you but Chris Wagner that used the IM-lish language.
Normally I would not interfere in these discussions but when someone
is complaining about 'protocols' (Deane Rothenmaier) while making a
big mailing-list 'nono' h
Hi Deane Rothenmaier,I am sorry for using IM-lish. I will surely make sure that i don't commit this mistake again in any mailing lists. Since i was in a hurry, i did not notice the IM-lish language used by me. Sorry once again and Thanks for the feedback.
I completely understand what you have told
USE ENGLISH, not IM-lish; this is NOT an AOL chat room, and we're not a bunch of 14-year-olds.
"Ur" is not a word, it is the name of an ancient Chaldean city. It's also a prefix meaning original or prototypical, as in "ur-lord," for you Thomas Covenant fans.
What "ur" might mean to anyone for w
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