if (ref ($sentdate) eq 'Win32::OLE::Variant') {
# something with $sentdate-Date
} else {
# assume $sentdate is a string.
}
Best practice is to use UNIVERSAL::isa() :
if (UNIVERSAL::isa($sentdate, 'Win32::OLE::Variant')) {
}
else {
}
Tested with:
perl -MWin32::OLE::Variant
I have a string, $a for arguments sake, that contains a
single
word. The word will always have exactly 8 characters in it, most
likely
something like ABCD1234. I need to split this up into two strings
($b
snip
if (length $string == 8) # might as well check eh?
{
$string =~
I have a string, $a for arguments sake, that contains a
single
word. The word will always have exactly 8 characters in it, most
likely
something like ABCD1234. I need to split this up into two strings
($b
snip
if (length $string == 8) # might as well check eh?
{
$string =~
Maybe you're used to some old behavior in Perl, but that doesn't
appear to be the case in 5.8.8 at least. I get this output:
snip: output that proves me wrong
Ah. Okay, I see why that worked now. $1, $2 et al are scoped to the
current block, so in this case you are right. If you were to do
The normal beep that you get when you do ^G is from the speaker inside
the case of your PC. With a rackmount, you may be getting a beep, but
not be able to hear it since it's coming from the case in the rack (if
it even has a speaker).
Apparently what you need to do is get the PC or
Interestingly, MessageBeep() doesn't work on my XP machine but Beep() does.
use strict;
use Win32::API;
my $msgBeep = Win32::API-new('user32', 'MessageBeep', 'N', 'N') or
die Can't create a beep function: $^E\n;
my $beep= Win32::API-new('kernel32', 'Beep', 'NN', 'N') or die
Can't create a
On 5/1/06, Ng, Bill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Real simple,
I have a string, $a for arguments sake, that contains a single
word. The word will always have exactly 8 characters in it, most likely
something like ABCD1234. I need to split this up into two strings ($b
$c), the first string
The normal beep that you get when you do ^G is from the speaker inside
the case of your PC. With a rackmount, you may be getting a beep, but
not be able to hear it since it's coming from the case in the rack (if
it even has a speaker).
Apparently what you need to do is get the PC or
This should illustrate what is going on:
use strict;
my $lTokens = [qw(2 * 2)];
print 1 before parse: , $lTokens, \n;
my $errmsg = parse($lTokens);
print($errmsg ? ERROR: $errmsg\n : OK\n);
$lTokens = [qw(2 * 2)];
print 2 before parse: , $lTokens, \n;
my $errmsg = parse($lTokens);
print($errmsg
Your program must have access to the Access DB files themselves for
the ODBC connection to work, that is why your process works if the DB
is on the server itself.
You'll have to make the files available via some sort of file-sharing
- NFS or Windows file sharing.
On 1/9/06, Hsu, David [EMAIL
I would like to make some modifications to excel workbooks with perl
scripts. I remember some discussion of similar topics but can not find
the references. I will check the various modules on CPAN but would
like a recommendation as to what module might be the best to
experiment with so I
Is there a known tool(preferably free/open source) to identify memory
leaks in perl scripts ?
Unless you are creating circular references you shouldn't have to
worry about this. Do you have example code that you think is leaking
memory?
Luke
___
On 11/15/05, Paul Rogers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone here done any work connecting to GoldMine's API DLL (gm6s32.dll)
via perl?
While I've been able to connect to GoldMine from their COM DLL (essentially
a wrapper around their core DLL), they are dropping support for this method
and
Hi all,
I'm having trouble formatting a SQL statement.
Here's what I have:
$SQL = ...
((Measurements.msmTag)=\'tag\')
AND(Targets.TargetID)=187) ...;
When I do a screen print I get:
... ((Measurements.msmTag)='') ...
If I escape the
$SQL = ...
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