On 3/17/06, Chris Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 11:09 PM 3/17/2006 +0200, =?iso-8859-1?Q?Veli-Pekka_T=E4til=E4?= wrote:>It's no big deal really but I wonder why you use the marginally shorter>forms u and ur in stead of you and your. U renders quite well with a speech
>synth here, but ur is p
At 11:09 PM 3/17/2006 +0200, =?iso-8859-1?Q?Veli-Pekka_T=E4til=E4?= wrote:
>It's no big deal really but I wonder why you use the marginally shorter
>forms u and ur in stead of you and your. U renders quite well with a speech
>synth here, but ur is pretty much indistinguishable from err, .
:) I g
Hi Chris,
and sorry for the delay.
Chris Wagner wrote:
U can do this by implementing ur own deceptively simple perl shell. U can
set ur own single key commands, pass other commands off to cmd.exe
Hey that's a great idea. I think this is the most straight forward solution
particularly as I'm n
I would think you could do a lot of this using PerlTray (part of Activestate
PDK).
You can bind a hotkey to a callback and handle the sort of thing you want to do.
I interpret Veli's requirement as some kind of a keyboard logger.
PerlTray can probably register 1 or two (can it be more than 1?
Veli-Pekka Tätilä wrote:
> Hi,
> Is it possible to do a DOS TSR-program in Perl? In this context I mean an
> app which runs as long as you've got a DOS session open but which can lurk
> in the background, accepting commands or processing hotkeys. TSRs were sort
> of magical in the DOS days as i
tiveState.com
> Subject: Implementing or Emulating TSRs in Win32 Console Apps
>
>
> Hi,
> Is it possible to do a DOS TSR-program in Perl? In this
> context I mean an
> app which runs as long as you've got a DOS session open but
> which can lurk
> in the background, acce
U can do this by implementing ur own deceptively simple perl shell. U can
set ur own single key commands, pass other commands off to cmd.exe or other
programs, anything u can think of. I think there is an official perl shell
out there that u could also modify.
print "Enter command: ";
Hi,
Is it possible to do a DOS TSR-program in Perl? In this context I mean an
app which runs as long as you've got a DOS session open but which can lurk
in the background, accepting commands or processing hotkeys. TSRs were sort
of magical in the DOS days as it was a single-tasking OS and I rec
