Thanks Todd,
I guess I just needed to know it could be done. I'm not eager to take on the overhead
of a new package right now--see my response to Randal: "Re: Fw: HTTP Requests" [Mon,
23 Dec 2002 20:29:32 -0800], but knowiong it could be done led me to this formualation:
sub ParseQueryLine {
Looks correct. You may not have the proper line endings in your script
which has been known to cause problems on OS X. I copied and pasted what
you had into a file and it ran as normal, I use vim installed through
fink on my 10.2.3 laptop. The "return" line would be incorrect though.
http://da
Here's a quick question:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
print "Hello, Perl!\n";
# return "Hello, Perl!\n";
# tried this as well
bash2.05a % perl Hello\ World.pl > test-hello.txt
bash2.05a % bbedit test-hello.txt
test-hello.txt is empty, what did I miss?
Thanks!
Dave
==
I generally do the following:
1. Create a shell script that executes a "set" (which prints out the
environment) and redirects it to a file. That allows you to then create a
shell script which makes your environment *exactly* match the environment
set by the web server when you do a query.
2. R
Thanks Mark. I send a pasv command before doing the ls command and still
have problems. Is there potentially a problem in that I am using dynamic
dns? The ftp server I am using is GuildFTP. Maybe my problem is with my
dynamic dns? Thanks, Lincoln
- Original Message -
From: "Mark Golan
Hi Tricia,
I just did:
perldoc -q data base
And found:
Found in /System/Library/Perl/pods/perlfaq8.pod
How do I use an SQL database?
There are a number of excellent interfaces to SQL
databases. See the DBD::* modules available from
http://www.perl.com/CPAN/module
