$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
mark pryor wrote:
Jim Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...] is there a better, safer way
of gaining system account status within a perl script?
You can use the WinXP schtasks utility to run a script
in the SYSTEM account
mark pryor wrote:
Foo Ji-Haw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Hill wrote:
mark pryor wrote:
You can use the WinXP schtasks utility to run a script
in the SYSTEM account.
I can't, I'm afraid. I'm running win2k with no plans to change.
There is a Perl library that can automate
Paul Sobey wrote:
Jim Hill wrote:
Instead of running all day with a cmd shell with system account
privileges, I think it would be safer if only the scripts which
need such privileges are able to obtain them at runtime
Have you considered psexec (http://www.sysinternals.com
Hi all
My mta, Mailtraq http://www.mailtraq.com/, contains a custom
active-x control which can be accessed only when it is running as
an application, not as a service. If Mailtraq is started as a
service, its normal mode, the active-x control can't be instanced
in perl or javascript ...
|
mark pryor in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
--- Jim Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...] is there a better, safer way
of gaining system account status within a perl script?
Thanks for the response, Mark.
You can use the WinXP schtasks utility to run a script
in the SYSTEM account.
I can't, I'm
Chris Wagner in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
At 12:07 AM 3/2/2006 +, perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com wrote:
| print $ini{section}{match};
... however that just prints $1 $2 as a literal string.
I would try print eval $ini{section}{match}.
Sorry, I should have mentioned that I've
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
Jim Hill in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have a log analysis script to which I'm trying to add a pattern
matching option. [snip]
The eval already suggested by Chris should work
It doesn't, unfortunately, unless I'm mishandling it in some way.
and if you need to
delay
Thomas, Mark - BLS CTR in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Glad you got it... I didn't realize you *wanted* the '$1 $2' to be
*stored* as a literal string.
There's the rub, neither did I.
--
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
Thomas, Mark in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
| $ini{section}{match} = '$1 $2';
... however that just prints $1 $2 as a literal string.
Hint: the above two lines of your post answer your own question.
Do they? That doesn't help me, I'm afraid. I've been struggling
with this problem
Hi all
I have a log analysis script to which I'm trying to add a pattern
matching option. The script is controlled via the contents of an
inifile, for example ...
[exception]
title=ERROR: exceptions
extract=C000 .* EXCEPTION
regex=^.*? (..:..:..) .*? \((.*?)\) .*
match=$1 $2
... which the
Hi all
My perl script retrieves an application-specific date format
string from the registry and I need to produce a date string in
that format to search for log entries on a specified date. My
script may be used internationally so I need to accommodate all
possible date formats. A query on my
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
[my registry] returns dd/mm/
but it might be mm-dd-yy in the USA.
Is there a reliable way to convert dd/mm/ strings into
%d/%m/%Y strings?
First use split, then you have it in a form to do the above.
# put in tm
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
[...] the problem is that I
can't predict the date format which other users will retrieve
from their registries.
If you can't predict the date format, I don't see how you can convert
it into a standard format.
I've cracked it now
Hi all
The [subscribers] section in the .cfg file of my mailing list
manager gives a flag value for each subscriber ...
Flags=1414
... which is linked to a set of gui checkboxes - some, but not
all, of which are mutually exclusive. Checking each option in
turn and monitoring the .cfg file
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
Flags=1414
Is there a module or a perl algorithm for determining which of
the 14 checkboxes are enabled from a Flags= value?
I would just use a hash and for loop. eg:
I suspected that there might be solution completely outside
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
my @array = ;
The proper way would be either of these:
my @array;
my @array = ();
Thanks, useful to know that. Further tests show that I can now
chain together more neatly all the arrays which need to be scoped
and emptied
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jim Hill wrote:
[snip] but I'm clearly doing something structurally wrong.
I thought that /^$/ matched only to a blank line. Right?
No never checked the header for a references header. [...]
No, that wasn't it (that code section only runs when
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Murali M wrote:
i need random keyword generator.
my @array = qw(a b c d e f g h i j k l m n);
print $array[int rand @array], \n;
Brilliant. That's just the input I needed to generate my random
eight character hex string. Thanks, $Bill.
sub
$Bill Luebkert in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried the following to use SMTP to send email:
use Net::SMTP;
$optServer = 'luxn.com';
$optTo = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Can't call method mail on an undefined value at
mailtest.pl line 8
Start by escaping
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