Or a nifty one-liner if you really want to compact it, like this:
my $ipc = (`ipconfig` =~ m/IP Address[ \.]+: (\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3})/)[0];
Paul
>>> "Harald Wopenka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 1/22/2003 12:45:00 PM >>>
Hi,
$ipc=`ipconfig`;
$ipc=substr($ipc,index(lc($ipc),lc("ip ad")));
Yes, it does. It also can run on the client side in IE on Windows, when properly
designed to do so.
>>> "Samuel Dorfman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 1/8/2003 2:48:13 PM >>>
CGI and client sideCorrect me if I am wrong but I believe ActiveX runs on
the server side.
Sam
-Original Message-
Fro
I was asking this same question a couple months ago and never got a satisfactory
answer. I ended up using a little pre-compiled command-line spellchecker called
"aspell" that had an option for HTML files (I don't recall why I didn't look for
ispell-- maybe it had something to do with being on W
I don't know about any dedicated Perl modules, but you can do this via a script that
uses Microsoft's WMI, like this (I'm sure the code could be shortened for your use--
this is a general purpose WMI script):
wmi.pl * Win32_Processor LoadPercentage
"wmi.pl" script below:
***
It depends on what you're trying to do, but I think the "ref" function might work. It
returns a true value if the argument is a reference. The value it returns just so
happens to be the type of reference (i.e. ARRAY, CODE, HASH, etc). Also, if the
reference has been "blessed" into a package i
Check out the LWP module.
Paul O.
>>> "Scott Purcell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 11/13/2002 10:50:11 AM >>>
Hello,
I am trying to find a perl module that would allow me to connect to a URL, then make a
connection to that URL (to see if it is alive).
I have tried some google searched, but have not fou
