In the second approach you would probably be better off writing a screen
saver in 'some other language' and have the screen saver evoke the perl
script. The downside to that is that I am not sure that you can specify
which, if any, screen saver runs when no one is logged in.
For the first approa
I have no familiarity with the Net::Telnet module, but I believe the SU
syntax is
actually 'SU -' to open a shell that you can log into.
TW
On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, John Williams wrote:
> I've had success with the Net::Telnet module. But I can't get the SU
> command to work. It times out waiting
You can put the Username and PW in the URL as;
http://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That will prevent the pop-up from popping up
TW
On Fri, 30 Mar 2001, Brian Gibson wrote:
> I presently use the FetchURL function to grab web pages and parse
> them out.
>
> I have one page I have to test connect
Does not the m// when used like:
count = m//ig;
?
TW
On Fri, 19 Jan 2001, Cornish, Merrill wrote:
> s/// will return the number of replacements it makes. If you replace the
> substring with itself, then you will get the count without _appearing_ to
> make any replacements.
>
> Merrill
>
> >
