I'd try putting all the Win32::OLE stuff into its own (single) thread,
separate from the GUI thread. Some creative use of variables (and e.g.
a Tk Progress bar) can allow you to provide a GUI which indicates how
long you've been waiting for a WMI call to respond.
HTH,
Jonathan
On 10/27/201
At 04:11 PM 2/8/2005, Glenn Linderman wrote:
>On approximately 2/8/2005 11:32 AM, came the following characters from the
>keyboard of Jerry Kassebaum:
>
>>This may be a socket question.
>>Is there a way to read the data coming into my computer to a file on its way
>>to my browser? Is there a way
Hmm... is there a Tk::SVG or TK::some-other-scalable-graphic out there?
Sorry, I guess that this isn't really a question about PPMs ... really a question
about modules.
Jonathan
At 04:02 p.m. 2/23/2004 -0600, Randy Kobes wrote:
>On Mon, 23 Feb 2004, Hicks, Bob wrote:
>
>> Is there a PPM out the
Especially in light of the difficulty in passing command-line arguments, have you or
others been able to build simple GUI interfaces to accept user parameters, in a way
that is easily encapsulated into PerlApp or one of the other mechanisms for building
standalone Windows executables?
E.g., I h
I do something similar to fetch and parse some web pages for local real estate sales,
and then run them weekly using the Windows "at" command. The basic idea is to fetch
pages using LWP::Simple, and then parse them using HTML::TokeParser. As you can see
below, at one point I was using HTML::Pa
ed
by the author of Win32::SerialPort.
Jonathan
At 10:12 AM 2/24/2003 -0500, Jonathan Epstein wrote:
>Eric,
>
>Being curious about this question (and a related one a few days ago), I did some
>google searches and learned about Tk::after.
>
>See:
> http://www.mathematik.uni-ulm.
Eric,
Being curious about this question (and a related one a few days ago), I did some
google searches and learned about Tk::after.
See:
http://www.mathematik.uni-ulm.de/help/perl5/doc/Tk/after.html
Since apparently Tk itself isn't considered to be thread-safe, I wonder whether in
this case
On my system "ppm3.bat install..."
It depends upon how your PATH environment variable is set.
YMMV,
Jonathan
At 04:27 PM 2/4/2003 -0500, Krishna, Hari wrote:
>When I do ppm3 install...
>It says, ppm3 is not recognized as an internal or external command.
>
>How do I install it??
>
>-
Jeff, I tried your snippet and got the same result. I too am mystified, and was
interested because I have fought this battle as well, as described below (using
different tools).
I offer the following alternative solution, which is probably not acceptable to you,
but you never know:
http://asp
This seems like a useful starting point, courtesy of Dave Roth:
http://www.roth.net/perl/scripts/scripts.asp?ProcList.pl
In Python, I sometimes use one of the distribution scripts called killProcName.py.
Here's an excerpt which can probably be translated to Perl without too much difficulty:
I believe that to make gcc work you will need to compile Perl from scratch as well as
all the other modules that you will use (even the ones for which PPDs are available).
While the full-blown Visual Studio costs several hundred dollars, one can obtain
Visual C++ only for around $100. See:
ht
The following works for me:
use Sys::Hostname;
use Socket;
$ip=gethostbyname(hostname());
$theip=inet_ntoa($ip);
Jonathan
At 12:30 PM 1/22/2003 -0800, Jarvis, John wrote:
>you could try "system("ipconfig");" but you'd have to parse some text such
>as this:
>
>
>Windows 95 IP Configurat
think that this is a dead-end. It seems that
ActiveState's build process should be a bit more restrictive to avoid posting
non-functional PPD/zip archives like this.
Jonathan
At 04:41 PM 1/6/2003 -0500, Jonathan Epstein wrote:
>Sorry if I'm belaboring what's obvious to some
y reflect those of
>LIFFE Holdings Plc or any of its subsidiary companies.
>---
>
>___
>Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To unsubscribe: http://listserv.ActiveSta
primarily for display-only. I would
>like to automatically switch between the windows every 10 seconds (i.e.,
>take turns bringing each one to the front.) I've played around a little
>with Win32::OLE, but don't see anyway of doing it there. Is there a way to
>do this
would actually need to write some
Python code.
-Jonathan
At 10:24 AM 2/20/2002 , Jonathan Epstein wrote:
>Nearly everything IS possible in Perl.
>
>In Python for Win32, a tool called MakePy makes it possible to use early-bound
>automation. If you'd like to read about this, see chapte
indings. I don't understand, however, why this
>workaround would work in VBScript, but not in Perl. Maybe it's just my
>stubborness in believing that everything is possible from Perl.
Jonathan Epstein[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Head, Unit on Biologic Comput
to the unix ksh command `cat file | sort -d" "
>-f2`
>
>Thx,
>Pete
>___
>Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>http://listserv.ActiveState.com/mailman/listinfo/perl-win32-users
Jonathan Epst
update my local
documentation, even if it might take a while to run. I'm running ActivePerl 2.1 (I
think), perl v5.6.1 build 630, 10/31/2001 on W2K.
Thanks for any pointers,
-Jonathan
Jonathan Epstein[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Head, Unit on Biologic Computation
19 matches
Mail list logo
