I am
using Win32::SAM and Win32::GuiTest to navigate through
a Website and export a file.
I
want to save a file and cant get past the File Download
window.
My
code is as follows-
Use
strict;
Use
warnings;
use
Win32::OLE qw(EVENTS);
use
Win32::SAM;
use
Win32::GuiTest qw(SendKeys);
Title: File property values
Matt
wrote:
>I have
created an Excel workbook via the
OLE of all my music files and I was wondering how I can pull the summery properties from
the each file, like >the Song title, Artiest
and Track Number.
DSO
File
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/community
Dan wrote:
I'm running a perl script that checks the viability of a server. I have
the script scheduled to run every 5 minutes. That means every five
minutes I have a command window flash on the computer as the script is
being run. Is there any way to keep this command window from comming up?
Chris wrote:
The file comments are part of the file itself. Are u talking about saving
off the long name somewhere for future reference?
I guess I didn't explain very well. I would like to access the windows file
browser functionality in order to add a title or comment to the properties
of a fil
Does anyone know how to add "Comments" to a
file description from the command prompt?
I would like to change a list of files from long
names to short names, but retain the descriptions in a field like "title" or
"Comments".
file names are-
nvar_1234_Virginia_Jurisdictional_addendum.pdf
nv
thinbrowser wrote:
also, try printing in a editor that captures ouput,
and also allows you to submit arguments just like on a command prompt.
Crimson Editor (windoz freeware) does that.
Let us know if anything you try .. works?
Thanks for all the great advice. I was able to track down the problem.
thinbrowser wrote:
also, try printing in a editor that captures ouput,
and also allows you to submit arguments just like on a command prompt.
Crimson Editor (windoz freeware) does that.
Let us know if anything you try .. works?
Thanks for all the great advice. I was able to track down the problem.
Larry S. wrote:
Try explicitly printing to STDOUT
with:
print STDOUT "Hello world.
\n";
Your script may have redirected print messages
using:
select ;
From that point on, you need to explicitly print to
STDOUT as in the example above. For more inform
Has anyone ever accidentally changed the stdout for perl to nowhere. I
can't print anything to the screen from the command prompt with -#!
/usr/bin/perl-wuse strict;print "Hello world.
\n";exit;result = ""I run perl 5.6 on a windoze machine, this is
the first time I've ever seen this.I check
