Here is a fairly portable solution with some error checking:
if ($^O =~ /mswin32/i) {
if(!open BITBUCKET, nul) {
print Unable to initiate the bitbucket - $!\n\n;
exit (1);
}
else {
*STDERR = *BITBUCKET;
*STDOUT = *BITBUCKET;
}
}
elsif ($^O =~ /solaris|linux|aix|etc/i) {
Try setting a repository for Jenda's PPMs:
ppm repo add Jenda http://Jenda.Krynicky.cz/perl
ppm search win32-lanman
or
ppm install win32-lanman
HTH,
Trevor Joerges
- Original Message -
From: valerie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Perl-Win32-Users [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 27, 2003
eNowTeam wrote:
Hi??All
At a compiled Perl code to EXE program can not require its modules,
Are you saying that 'require Some_Module;' in a perl script causes
failure when you make that script into an exe with perlapp ?
I think there should *not* be a problem with that - but I can't yet
If your Microsoft Exchange server is POP enabled you can use either Net:POP3
or Mail::POP3Client to retrieve messages and parse them using MIME-Parser.
Both are pretty simple to use and well documented.
HTH,
Trevor Joerges
- Original Message -
From: Scott Purcell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Title: Buffer behavior as in C?
Hello guys,
I am doing the following :
reading from a binary file with sysread() into a buffer 1024 bytes.
What I would like to do is to iterate through each byte within this buffer ( somekind of pointer to byte in C ).
I do not seem to see the solution. Any
Hello,
I'm retrieving dates from a database using ADO. What is the integer
that is returned in date fields? It doesn't appear to be seconds since
the epoch.
Thanks,
William
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John,
This code had been running without a snag for almost 3 years. It only
broke AFTER I added the InstallShield Setup code. I suspect that the
pointers to the HKEY_* variables changed during the setup program, but
my code does not pick up those changes, as the use Win32::Registry;
command
I'm guessing here, but if you are using Win32::OLE to call your ADO
routines, you might get a human-readable date/time by loading the
Win32::OLE::Variant module, which makes variant conversions for you.
Hope this helps.
Steven
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Thanks!
This worked!
Will
-Original Message-
From: Steven Manross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: William Limratana [EMAIL PROTECTED], Perl-Win32-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:06:27 -0700
Subject: RE: ADO DateTimes
I'm guessing here, but if you are using Win32::OLE to call your
I bought a used copy of The Perl CD Bookshelf version 3.0 last
weekend. It was sealed in shrink-wrap and when I got home I found it
was missing the CD. The bookstore is a six hour drive away and didn't
have another copy to exchange anyway. They offered to take it back and
issue a refund, even
Why do you need !=0 in your while _expression_?
Sincerely,
Arun Sondhi
CCNP,CCDP
Ph: +1 414.382.0206
Extn: 20206
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
10/28/2003 08:22 AM
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Buffer behavior as in C?
Hello guys,
I am
Title: reading/writing to a ascii file
Ok guys here is the pickle I'm in now =-) I need to read from a ASCII file and only modify the lines that match a variable.
I do not want to read the entire file into memory and write the entire file out each time I need to make a change.
Here is what
ok let's say I have a 500,000 line file... What I want is for the script
to
read the file in line by line and only change the 1 line I am looking for.
ex: line 550 contains the line I am looking for I want to change that line
and not have to re-create the file.
You could do this:
perl -i -p
Title: AW: Buffer behavior as in C?
As I said this was a snip from my code. Actually I am reading 2 files at once and I want to
stop the while loop when I am reaching EOF in one of the files( doesn't matter which one ). And I did it like that ( with another sysread () from the second file
Ryan, it's easier than you think:
open(IN, $inputfile) or die can't open $inputfile: $!;
open(OUT,$outputfile) or die can't open $outputfile: $!;
while (IN){
s/$string/$replacement/g;
print OUT $_;
}
close IN;
close OUT;
rename($outputfile, $inputfile) or die can't rename... $!;
is it possible to use the OpenGL module on windows?
http://search.cpan.org/~ilyaz/OpenGL/
... and; are there any binaries somewhere?
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Title: RE: reading/writing to a ascii file
That is still opening and reading the entire file and then creating an entire new file... I may run into instances where the file will be opened and modified many times.
-Original Message-
From: Thomas, Mark - BLS CTR [mailto:[EMAIL
That is still opening and reading the entire file
and then creating an entire new file...
No, it's not. It reads only one line at a time into memory. This is quite
different from your version which read the entire file into memory.
Are you looking to avoid *both* reading the file into memory
Ok guys here is the pickle I'm in now =-) I need to read from
a ASCII file and only modify the lines that match a variable.
I do not want to read the entire file into memory and write
the entire file out each time I need to make a change.
Here is what I am doing that reads the entire file
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