> Thierry Botten wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm currently stuck with some layout problem.
> Scenario is simple : i have a webform that asks some stuff and processes these
>figures using a perl script. Once the processing is done the visitor get's an e-mail
>with some descriptions and some figures. And
if the
user supports HTML email, you could use an HTML TABLE
i am
not too familiar with perl format strings, but you could also use one of
those:
http://www.perldoc.com/perl5.6/pod/func/format.html
format Something
= Test: @ @|
@>
$str,
Hi,
I'm currently stuck with some layout
problem.
Scenario is simple : i have a webform that asks
some stuff and processes these figures using a perl script. Once the processing
is done the visitor get's an e-mail with some descriptions and some figures. And
the last line contain
Kristofer Wolff wrote:
> use IPC::Open2;
> $pid = open2(\*r, \*w, 'l3dec', '-sti', '-.sto', '-ff', '-sa');
> print w "n\n"; # its for the non-registration-version.
> open(MP3, " do
> {
> $mpreader = sysread(MP3, $uncomp, 512);
> print ".
Steve Sotis wrote:
> I'm saving client info on my servers to files I create with
> Perl scripts using filenames based on a combination of
> REMOTE_HOST and REMOTE_ADDR env vars.
>
> I realize I could have used cookies, but I did not want to
> deal with browsers that don't handle them and peopl
Hi all,
i am trying to convert a mp3 to wav via the L3dec.exe. My thougt is to write
thomthing to the filehandle and read the converted data out.
I tryed this:
use IPC::Open2;
$pid = open2(\*r, \*w, 'l3dec', '-sti', '-.sto', '-ff', '-sa');
print w "n\n"; # its for the non-registra
