Serge Shakarian wrote:
>
> thank you for your reply. I think I should have been a bit more descriptive
> in what I am trying to do.
>
> The log file is about 1.2 - 1.5 GB per 24 hours. Each record is look like
> this:
> Mon 10 Mar 2003 12:07:55 PM EST (1047316075.181206)
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:<16.0
Ram,
thank you for your reply. I think I should have been a bit more descriptive
in what I am trying to do.
The log file is about 1.2 - 1.5 GB per 24 hours. Each record is look like
this:
Mon 10 Mar 2003 12:07:55 PM EST (1047316075.181206)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:<16.0>:L4:S14
req=/script-root-tran/acc
Gregg R. Allen wrote:
I finally got my perl script that checks our POP3 server working (thanks
everyone), but I want to run it every 5 minutes eventually, but every
minute during testing. How do I set the crontab entry for periodic
minutes? I am running "Yellow Dog Slackintosh" (Linux PPC).
S
I finally got my perl script that checks our POP3 server working
(thanks everyone), but I want to run it every 5 minutes eventually, but
every minute during testing. How do I set the crontab entry for
periodic minutes? I am running "Yellow Dog Slackintosh" (Linux PPC).
Thanks in advance,
Gr
Erwin Zavala wrote:
> #!/user/bin/perl
>
> use strict;
> use fcntl;
>
> my $path1 = "export.txt";
> my $path2 = "export3.txt";
> sysopen(openFile, $path1, O_RDONLY) || die $!;
> sysopen(writeFile, $path2, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT ) || die $!;
> while()
> {
> print writeFile $1, $2 ,"n\n" if m/(\w+\s)(\w+\s
Brian Jefferies wrote at Fri, 14 Mar 2003 10:47:52 -0500:
>Is there a general consensus regarding compiling perl into binary
> executable?
Please read also
perldoc -q compile
It's not cgi specific, so the other responses are perhaps more useful for
you, but it's the general answer.
> I
#!/user/bin/perl
use strict;
use fcntl;
my $path1 = "export.txt";
my $path2 = "export3.txt";
sysopen(openFile, $path1, O_RDONLY) || die $!;
sysopen(writeFile, $path2, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT ) || die $!;
while()
{
print writeFile $1, $2 ,"n\n" if m/(\w+\s)(\w+\s)/;
}
_
R. Joseph Newton wrote:
Voodoo Raja wrote:
hey Gues what there is no perl on www.techieindex.com
and If it does then I guess there should be a survey for that site.. asap.
coz i was just not able to locate perl stuff on that site.
expecting a reply
thanx
Sam
Hi Sam,
If you have some iss
Is there an elegant way to make sure that a string contains a list of
strings, but not necessarily in any particular order? Here's how I'm doing
it:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my @strings=qw(onetwothree threeonetwo onetwonope);
my @matches=qw(one two three);
foreach my $string (@strings) {
On 15 Mar 2003 at 8:52, zentara wrote:
> On Fri, 14 Mar 2003 10:47:52 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Brian
> Jefferies) wrote:
>
> > Is there a general consensus regarding compiling perl into binary
> >executable?
> >
> >
> >I love perl, but I don't understand the sense in re-compiling the same
On Fri, 14 Mar 2003 10:47:52 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Brian
Jefferies) wrote:
> Is there a general consensus regarding compiling perl into binary
>executable?
>
>
>I love perl, but I don't understand the sense in re-compiling the same cgi
>script (for example) 10,000 times a day.
>
>I have
Robert Rendler wrote:
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
It's likely that wget is writing directly to the
Serge Shakarian wrote:
>
>
> When parsing a large log file which one would be better for
> performance splice or split? Every line is in a standard format and I
> would be using splice/split to get 12 out of 20 space separeted words
> in each line. Thanks in advance.
> Serge
Hello Serge.
If you'
Erwin Zavala wrote:
> It is failing at line 5
>
> #!/user/bin/perl
use strict;# always!
use Fcntl;
> $path1 = "export.txt";
> $path2 = "export3.txt";
> sysopen(openFile, $path1, O_RDONLY) || die $!;
> sysopen(writeFile, $path2, O_WRONLY | O_CREAT ) || die $!;
> while()
> {
> print writeF
On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 20:53:27 +1100
Robert Rendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would very much like to use the actual graph while the files are
> downloading. That's the whole point I'm using wget instead of LWP. Well the
> graph and ease of resuming.
Oops, s/graph/progress bar/
--
To unsubsc
On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 15:11:07 +0530
Ramprasad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Why dont you use wget -b and then read the file wget.log
I would very much like to use the actual graph while the files are downloading.
That's the whole point I'm using wget instead of LWP. Well the graph and ease
of re
Robert Rendler wrote:
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
Why dont you use wget -b and then read the file wg
Pete Emerson wrote:
> The CGI module is fantastic for doing things like printing headers,
> parsing forms, etc. I don't think I've written a CGI script without it.
> Your missing the header. See 'perldoc CGI'.
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -w
>
> use strict; # Highly recommended!
> use CGI qw(:standard);
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
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