>> I have the following condition:
>> if ( $x =~ /^[one|two|three|four]/ ) { ...}
>> However, I would like to test for values in an array; for example:
>> @array = ( "one", "two", "three", "four" );
>> Can I now write the regexp to pull out the values of the array instead,
>> making the reg
>> I bet the screen saver and background images are simply registry values. If
>> I were trying to do a similar task, I would search Microsoft's web page to
>> find out what registry setting is used to set these things, and then get a
>> registry module from www.cpan.org to set the registry key
>> i have a @list that contains elements i do not know. i'm using grep to match
>> some words inside the @list.
>> for example:
>> $match = grep /\d/, @list;
>> my question is: is there a way to find the element No. eg: $list[number] of
>> the latest match?
($first_hit_number) = grep( $list[$
>> I am looking for statistics modules to enable me to fit trendlines to
>> charts. I am thinking of linear regression, logrithmic, exponential, power
>> and moving averages. I found a module called Statistics OLS dated 1998.
>> Before I continue to look for modules I thought I would ask the co
Justin,
Between you and Jan I think we have it wrapped up.
ASP always had a facility for compile-once/run-many, but until the 6xx builds
PerlScript didn't take advantage of it (ie the Clone() call that Jan mentions).
My interpretation of what was happening was generally correct for those 5xx
Jan Dubois wrote:
>> No, Active Scripting Engines can support a Clone() method to allow
>> duplication of already compiled scripts. This isn't implemented in
>> PerlScript from builds 5xx whereas VBScript and JavaScript do support it.
Exactly the sort of call I expected - now why did I think
Ian. D. Stewart wrote:
> From "ASP in a Nutshell", p. 27:
>> > The Application object is initialized by IIS the moment the first client
requests
>> > any file from within the given virtual directory. It remains in the
server's
>> > memory until either the web service is stopped or the applic
>> I'm trying to retrieve version information from file(s).
>> It seems that I have to use 3 Win32 functions:
Personally, I just use Win32::AdminMisc
use Win32::AdminMisc;
my %vInfo;
if (Win32::AdminMisc::GetFileInfo( $file, \%vInfo ))
{
print "$_ : $vInfo{$_}\n" foreach sort keys
Justin Rogers said:
>> Everyone is saying that ASP caches pages in memory, but not the compiled
>> pages. But I'd like to go straight to the root of the problem and that
>> lies in some C/C++ code. So here goes:
>> An Active Scripting Engine has to support many interfaces (thus the way of
>>
>> Now will someone answer the original question for this guy?
>> Assume this consultant only knows about VBScript and has only
>> used VBScript with ASP. That is the default mind-set of a drone
>> of the Microsoft collective.
>> Now please compare IIS/ASP/VBScript with lots of
>> off-the-shelf
>> I was wondering if there is a speed difference between using IO::File
>> versus a standard opening of a file with a filehandle.
I think you'll find that execution speed is almost identical (IO:File is a
fairly thin wrapper, so the timing is dominated by the underlying system call),
but the
>> I'm curious about ASP speed and abilities versus Perl.
First, the Win32-Web list may get you more answers for this.
Having said that, here goes
ASP is an environment, pick your language to go with it (I use Perl).
So ASP versus Perl is meaningless, but "ASP and Perl" vs "mod_perl" is
>> anyone know how to change the colors in ntemacs syntax highlighting? the
>> default colors aren't very legible.
Put the following Lisp in your startup file (c:\_emacs unless you've made one
elsewhere).
Close emacs and start it up again.
This gives colours more like the PC norms (eg comment
>> Can you suggest any other areas for me to explore?
First thing, if you're running IIS with NT Challenge Response authentication
enabled, then the script runs with the permission of the browsing user, NOT the
web server user, and if the access file is on another computer then you won't be
ab
>> The win32 API has a SetTimer() function that
>> lets you pass a callback procedure to be called
>> when the specified time period has elapsed.
>> Maybe it would be possible to implement this in Perl?
SetTimer() relies on sending a WM_TIMER message, and an event loop looking for
that.
If yo
>> I want alarm() under Win32 so badly, I can taste it.
I hate to say it, but you're looking at it the wrong way.
Win32 doesn't do "pre-emptive notifications" between threads
(you have to look and see if you've been notified)
=> Therefore it doesn't support signal()
=> Therefore it doesn't
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