> The way I read your post had the encapsulation bells ringing.
>
> Again, symbolic references offer a possible solution:-
>
>
>
> package Root;
> $me = 'How much?';
>
> package main;
> use strict;
> use warnings;
>
> my $package = 'Root';
> my $var_name = 'me';
>
> # And ducking the rotten tomat
> Justin Allegakoen wrote:
> > ---8<
> > I'd like to figure out how to access package variables at runtime. In
> > other words, I may have a variable $class that contains the classname,
> > and I want to set a value to the package reference by this variable.
> > It'll be something like:
Thanks Justin,
I'm quite familiar with OOP. It's class variables that I'm interested in
setting, not instance variables. In Perl, this is implemented as package
variables like $MyPackage::MyVariable.
I could've done this: $__PACKAGE__::MyVariable, but as I said, the
package name is not determi
---8<
I'd like to figure out how to access package variables at runtime. In
other words, I may have a variable $class that contains the classname,
and I want to set a value to the package reference by this variable.
It'll be something like:
$class::Message = "It works";
---8<---
Folks,
How do I read the response header information.
I am using LWP gets
code snippet..
use LWP::Debug qw(+ -conns);
use LWP::UserAgent;
use HTTP::Request::Common;
use HTTP::Response;
use HTTP::Cookies;
use HTTP::Headers;
use IO::Socket::SSL;
my $ua = LWP::UserAgent->new; $ua->timeou
Hi. What I do is use several small bash scripts that use rsync. Each mini
script (one-liner) backs up a certain directory tree or a whole disk. They
can be scheduled or run manually. So usually after I do my email I run that
rsync script to backup my email client.
D:\backups>cat eudorabackup.s
Hi all,
Please bear with me while I try to explain my problem...
I'd like to figure out how to access package variables at runtime. In
other words, I may have a variable $class that contains the classname,
and I want to set a value to the package reference by this variable.
It'll be something
