Replace local with my. And actually you don't even need that since the
variables are global.
At 03:01 PM 5/31/05 -0400, Liza Das wrote:
>local $sourcedir;
>local $destdir;
>local $password;
>local $newfile;
>I get this message for the every time these variables are mentioned:
>
>Global symbol "$s
ginal Message-
From: $Bill Luebkert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, May 30, 2005 5:55 PM
To: Liza Das
Cc: perl-win32-users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: Re: Perl-Win32-Users Digest, Vol 16, Issue 31
Liza Das wrote:
> To the experts,
>
> I have an existing script to unzip
Liza Das wrote:
> To the experts,
>
> I have an existing script to unzip encrypted files that I wasn't passing any
> variables to.
> I am now modifying it to pass it different values so that it can be used by
> anyone, instead
> of hardcoding the information.
>
> In the below excerpt, I'm popula
How are you running the command? Have you tried
print STDERR "`dir . $sourcedir.$newfile. /b";
to see what is happening?
uru
-Dave
Liza Das wrote:
To the experts,
I have an existing script to unzip encrypted files that I wasn't passing any
variables to.
I am now modifying it to pass it differ
To the experts,
I have an existing script to unzip encrypted files that I wasn't passing any
variables to.
I am now modifying it to pass it different values so that it can be used by
anyone, instead
of hardcoding the information.
In the below excerpt, I'm populating my variables then trying to ge
