Lee Goddard wrote:
> At 21:42 19/09/2003, Arms, Mike wrote:
>
>>Lee Goddard [EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>>
>>>... I didn't mean to start
>>>a flame war here: I only do that if someone asks
>>>about text editors.
>>
>>Nah, I haven't seen any flames. Just a lot of good
>>humor. Been a fun topic.
>
>
Lee Goddard wrote:
>>This is exactly why we should all use the American definitions. We have
>>individual names that apply to each symbol so you can't muck up and get
>>the wrong one.
>
>
> Now who's trolling?!
>
> To coin a phrase, there's more than one way to name it.
> I haven't seen a post
At 02:59 19/09/2003, Carl Jolley wrote:
You probably won't find "horizontal bar" either but that's probably what
Lee calls a dash. (:-D)
Oooo, you! Hyphen, actually: a dash is longer.
Unless it's an n-dash, but even then, a dash has space
either side
Lee "Pendant" Goddard
__
At 10:22 19/09/2003, Beckett Richard-qswi266 wrote:
Mind you I bet suspenders are something different in the US.
I fear in the US men wear them to keep their
trousers up. Call me old-fashioned, but I
think they're missing out there.
_
At 21:42 19/09/2003, Arms, Mike wrote:
Lee Goddard [EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> ... I didn't mean to start
> a flame war here: I only do that if someone asks
> about text editors.
Nah, I haven't seen any flames. Just a lot of good
humor. Been a fun topic.
Just ask "what's the best text editor for pe
At 22:41 19/09/2003, $Bill Luebkert wrote:
Lee Goddard wrote:
> At 18:15 18/09/2003, $Bill Luebkert wrote:
>
>>Dictionary definitions are indented after each symbol pair:
>
>
> Which one? An...American dictionary?
> Schock horror: they were only invented to
> be different, annoy the Brits and inve
Lee Goddard wrote:
> Did/do you say braces or square brackets?
> Did you specify the style of parenthesis:
> looked to me like the significance was as
> implicit in your sentence as mine.
>
> How about:
>
>() - plain/round parenthesis/brackets
>[] - square parenthesis/brackets
>{} -
Lee Goddard ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> How about:
>
>() - plain/round parenthesis/brackets
>[] - square parenthesis/brackets
>{} - curly parenthesis/brackets, set delimiters (maybe not)
><> - angle brackets; greater-/less-than
>
> Really, though, bull aside, do you Yankees reall
At 19:18 17/09/2003, you wrote:
Lee Goddard wrote:
> Brackets, parenthesis, the terms change over the Atlantic:
> that's just pedantry, Bill :)
That's just bull, Lee. :) If you can't have common terminology,
how can you have a reasonable discussion about programming which
requires explicit termin
I'm guessing that the @{ } syntax implies not only scalar content but that
what is enclosed in the braces is an array reference, not a list.
Ah, probably: I didn't think beyond scalar
Thanks.
Lee
Miert fizetsz az internetert
> 80008401.LOG: 19691231
> 80008441.LOG: 19691231
> 800084AB.LOG: 19691231
> 80008509.LOG: 19691231
> 80008560.LOG: 19691231
> 8000863E.LOG: 19691231
>
>
>
>
> >From: "$Bill Luebkert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To: alex p <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
&
On Tue, 16 Sep 2003, alex p wrote:
> Thank you all for replying, I am using the code below and I am still unable
> to get the correct date
>
> opendir (DIR, "$server\\c\$\\sys\\data\\LOG\\updates");
> @allfiles = readdir(DIR);
> #print("," readdir(DIR));
> #closedir(DIR);
> foreach $f
Lee Goddard wrote:
>>A correction for Lee and Trevor. The "-M" function is not
>>the same as (stat $file)[9] which is what the original
>>poster wanted (i.e. mtime of a file).
>
>
> You're right of course: not a very good mnemonic.
> And whilst I'm showing my ignorance, can someone
> please exp
alex p wrote:
> Thank you all for replying, I am using the code below and I am still unable
> to get the correct date
>
> opendir (DIR, "$server\\c\$\\sys\\data\\LOG\\updates");
> @allfiles = readdir(DIR);
> #print("," readdir(DIR));
> #closedir(DIR);
> foreach $f (@allfiles)
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank you all for replying, I am using the code below and I am still
unable to get the correct date
opendir (DIR, "$server\\c\$\\sys\\data\\LOG\\updates");
@allfiles = readdir(DIR);
#print("," readdir(DIR));
#closedir(DIR);
foreach $f (@allfiles)
{
unless
A correction for Lee and Trevor. The "-M" function is not
the same as (stat $file)[9] which is what the original
poster wanted (i.e. mtime of a file).
You're right of course: not a very good mnemonic.
And whilst I'm showing my ignorance, can someone
please explain to me why stat needs so many bra
- Original Message -
From: "alex p" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 11:42
Subject: Re: newbie hlelp!
> Thank you all for replying, I am using the code below and I am still
unable
> to get the correct date
>
Lee Goddard ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> opendir opens a directory so the contents can be listed.
> utime changes the modification times associated with the file.
> stat will give you the last modified time (as will -M).
>
> warn -M $file;
> warn ((stat ($file))[9])
Trevor Joerges ([EMAIL PROTEC
s: 19691231 for every file?
what am I doing wrong?
the date should be yesterdays date 20030915
TYAVM
From: Carl Jolley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: $Bill Luebkert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: alex p <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: newbie hlelp!
Date: Tue, 16
At 21:41 15/09/2003, alex p wrote:
Hello all,
I am trying to figure out a way to get the "last modified" date of a file.
I have looked at the following modules but they dont seem to address what
i need: stat, utime, opendir
opendir opens a directory so the contents can be listed.
utime changes t
On Mon, 15 Sep 2003, $Bill Luebkert wrote:
> alex p wrote:
>
> > Hello all,
> >
> > I am trying to figure out a way to get the "last modified" date of a file.
> > I have looked at the following modules but they dont seem to address what i
> > need: stat, utime, opendir
> >
> > does anyone know ho
Try perldoc -f -M.
my $modtime = -M file; # will get you the last modified time in days.
Hope this help you.
Trevor Joerges
- Original Message -
From: "alex p" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 15, 2003 3:41 PM
Subject: newbi
Title: RE: newbie hlelp!
Low tech and sloppy, but functional:
@outlines=`"dir $filename /a"`; # in case file is hidden
foreach $_ (@outlines)
{
if (/$filename/i)
{
$moddate=substr($_,0,10);
$modtime=subs
alex p wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am trying to figure out a way to get the "last modified" date of a file.
> I have looked at the following modules but they dont seem to address what i
> need: stat, utime, opendir
>
> does anyone know how to go about getting this date?
stat should be fine :
Hello all,
I am trying to figure out a way to get the "last modified" date of a file.
I have looked at the following modules but they dont seem to address what i
need: stat, utime, opendir
does anyone know how to go about getting this date?
TYIA
_
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