au1544s: /var/cron> ls -log
total 3348
-rw--- 1 243691 Aug 21 14:48 log
-rw--- 1 399268 Aug 21 00:01 log.0
-rw--- 1 451651 Aug 20 00:01 log.1
-rw--- 1 494912 Aug 19 00:01 log.2
-rw--- 1 75077 Apr 5 2002 log.3
when iam trying to view i dont have permissions
--
On AIX the file root is in /usr/spool/cron/crontabs which is linked to
/var/spool/cron/crontabs. You could search for the cron files using
find / -name cron* -print
You might also be aware that there *MAY* be cron jobs for different users,
e.g. in the cron directory there may be jobs which are run
thanx for ur suggestion m8,i went to /var/cron but when iam trying to go to log it is
saying the following error
"ksh: log: not a directory"
-Original Message-
From: Schubert, John [NTWK SVCS] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 21 August 2003 4:01 AM
To: Vema Venkata; Dan Muey
Anytime you have problems with a cron, the easiest place to look first is in the
cronlog. If you have root access, look at the file /var/cron/log (this is Solaris,
other *nix may have it elsewhere). If you don't have root access, delete my E-mail
and I apoligize for intruding. :-)
In the cron
You may also want to look at the PAR module. It can create and
executable, and it is available from ActiveState via ppm. Be aware that
it packages the interpreter and modules with the script, so the
executable can be very large, particularly with Tk.
Another project I have heard good things abou
Shahzad A Khalid wrote:
I want to read the column mentioning 481 and leaving Cell?= portion.
Then second col. ie 13/12, third col, 5th(AFFX-KurIL2_at) and 7th(13/13).
> Please suggest how do i do that. The code i tried is as follows:
Try this:
#!/usr/bin/perl -wlna
print "@F[0..2,4,6]";
Usag
Rmck wrote:
>
> Hello,
Hello,
> I have a perl script that opens up a text file and displays the data fine.
> My textfile:
>
> 111.111.111.1-25|DEPTA
> 222.222.222.50-60|DEPTB
>
> What I would like to do is have it increment 1 through 25, and 50 through 60,
> and display that like so:
>
> SO F
old_script.pl | perl -e "while (<>) {print $_; warn $_}" 2> $logFile
Or redefine the print
-Original Message-
From: mark sony [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2003 3:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: create log as well as print on screen
Hi
Shahzad A Khalid wrote:
>
> Hi,
Hello,
> I have a similar problem that someone just asked about reading specific
> columns from a file and writing to another file. Eventually, I want to
> read the written file to be loaded into Matlab. Im having trouble writing
> the regular expression for this
Paul Kraus wrote:
> Is there a way using perl that I can send a text file to a sco
> openserver print cue. On the server I would print the file using cat
> filename.txt | lp -dP5
>
> But the files are not on the server and I would like to automate the
> process. There is a batch of reports that I
rmck wrote:
I have a perl script that opens up a text file and displays the data fine.
My textfile:
111.111.111.1-25|DEPTA
222.222.222.50-60|DEPTB
What I would like to do is have it increment 1 through 25, and 50 through
> 60, and display that like so:
Try something like this:
#!/usr/bin
Rich Parker wrote:
$loc = index($rec, $HexValue); OR
@sub_field1 = split(/$HexValue/, $rec);
Where the $HexValue is either a variable that contains my hex'01' or the
absolute value itself.
The chr function returns the character with a given ASCII (or Unicode)
value and you can use \x01 inside o
Bryan Harris wrote:
I often have a line like this at the beginning of my scripts:
@ARGV or die "Usage: blah\n";
... but I've seen:
@ARGV || die "Usage: blah\n";
Could someone explain the difference?
The only difference (other than readability) between "or" and "||"
operators (as well as "and
Hello,
I have a perl script that opens up a text file and displays the data fine.
My textfile:
111.111.111.1-25|DEPTA
222.222.222.50-60|DEPTB
What I would like to do is have it increment 1 through 25, and 50 through 60, and
display that like so:
SO FAR ..
here is the data file hosts.d
On Tue, 19 Aug 2003 14:20:47 -0700, Rich Parker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I have been watching the thread about the file::copy. I ran into an
issue in the Linux environment that brings a serious question, MAX file
size. Keep in mind the serve
I often have a line like this at the beginning of my scripts:
@ARGV or die "Usage: blah\n";
... but I've seen:
@ARGV || die "Usage: blah\n";
Could someone explain the difference?
- Bryan
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HiHi~
If you are transfering file from a local machine to a remote machine, you do
not use File::Copy module to copy files. File::Copy is used for copying
files locally. You can use Net::FTP to transfer files from one machine to
another. And of course, you will need a FTP server for the machine
Hi,
I have a similar problem that someone just asked about reading specific columns from a
file and writing to another file. Eventually, I want to read the written file to be
loaded into Matlab. Im having trouble writing the regular expression for this file.
The format of the file looks like t
Help!
I have written a perl module that uses XS to reach out to a password
database and retrieve a password for eventual use in DBI. My problem is
Linux related. I have compiled and tested this code on HP and Sun and
it works just fine there. However on my RedHat AS2.1 box, the code
refuses
On Wednesday, August 20, 2003, at 04:30 PM, Erich Musick wrote:
I'm having trouble doing multiple inheritance...I want to inherit not
only
the subroutines from two classes, but also the instance variables. how
do i
do this?
Methods are the easy part:
our @ISA = qw(ClassOne ClassTwo Etc);
Perl
I'm having trouble doing multiple inheritance...I want to inherit not only
the subroutines from two classes, but also the instance variables. how do i
do this?
Thanks in advance
--
Erich Musick
http://erichmusick.com
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--On Wednesday, August 20, 2003 8:01 AM -0700 Jeff Westman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
As for qhat 'qq' does, it behaves like double quotes. As you pointed
out, it CAN make your code harder to read (!) sincemany people are not
accustomed to it. For me, '"' is more customary (with C/C++ or shell)
Rich Parker wrote:
>
> Howdy,
Hello,
> I use many different languages here at work, from Assembly, Rexx, to
> other mainframe languages. One thing I find it difficult to do with Perl
> is the handling of Hex characters. This may seem like a very generalized
> question, forgive me for trying to f
Hi,
I have been watching the thread about the file::copy. I ran into an
issue in the Linux environment that brings a serious question, MAX file
size. Keep in mind the server is running 7.0 RH, we have 7.2 Enterprise
Server also, and we pay for support. But even the RH support says they
can't handle
Howdy,
I use many different languages here at work, from Assembly, Rexx, to
other mainframe languages. One thing I find it difficult to do with Perl
is the handling of Hex characters. This may seem like a very generalized
question, forgive me for trying to find a "Better way to do it". Picture
try this:
my $source_file = "searchandreplace.txt";
open(IN,"<$source_file") || die "can't open file: $1";
while() {
$row = $_;
$row =~ s/\s+\w+//i;
push(@arr, $row);
}
close(IN);
open(OUT,">$source_file" ) || die "can't open file: $1";
foreach (@arr) {
print O
AN wrote:
>>>Hi,
>>>Newbie here. I am writing a program that takes a file that has two columns
>>>of words, extracts the second column, then saves the original file with only
>>>the data in the first column.
>>>Question #1 - would it be better to do this w/ the split or s/// functions ?
>>>Ques
Rich Parker wrote:
> Hi,
> I have been watching the thread about the file::copy. I ran into an
> issue in the Linux environment that brings a serious question, MAX file
> size. Keep in mind the server is running 7.0 RH, we have 7.2 Enterprise
> Server also, and we pay for support. But even the RH
Hello,
I use the module Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and have following effect by
generating formulas
...
# Formulas
my $formel = $worksheet -> store_formula('=IF(A2=A1,"X","-");');
for my $row (1..$anz_rows)
{
$worksheet -> repeat_formula($row, 8, $formel, $f_standard, 'A2',
'A'.($row + 1), '
The script is not going to be run from the sco server. :)
That's my problem if I could run the script there this wouldn't be an
issue.
-Original Message-
From: Dan Muey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2003 1:38 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
PERFECT!!! Thanks!
-Original Message-
From: Dan Muey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2003 2:10 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Sco Print
> The script is not going to be run from the sco server. :)
> That's my problem if I could run the sc
From: "mark sony" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I wrote a script which is running perfectly fine providing
> many outputs on the screen . Only glitch is that it does not print in
> a log file . Now what I want is that it would print on the screen as
> well as create a log file . At the end of the pro
> The script is not going to be run from the sco server. :)
> That's my problem if I could run the script there this
> wouldn't be an issue.
Ohh - Well then give
Net::Telnet $tnet->cmd("echo $fileguts | /bin/lp -dP5"); or somehtign like that
Net::Ssh::Perl
Net::FTP a look
HTH
Dmuey
>
Absolut Newbie wrote:
>
> Hi,
Hello,
> Newbie here. I am writing a program that takes a file that has two columns
> of words, extracts the second column, then saves the original file with only
> the data in the first column.
>
> Question #1 - would it be better to do this w/ the split or s/// f
> Is there a way using perl that I can send a text file to a
> sco openserver print cue. On the server I would print the
> file using cat filename.txt | lp -dP5
Howdy,
Get file contents from db into a variable
I'd say open a pipe to lp -dP5 (Use the actual path to avoid headaches)
The write the
Linux Rocks wrote:
>
> John> Perl has the tools to do most of that without running an external
> John> program like 'ls' or 'grep'.
>
> Yes, thank you, I know. I will be dealing with data that is arranged SIMILAR
> TO THE OUPUT OF ls -l, NOT THE ACTUAL OUTPUT OF THAT COMMAND and it will have
> N
Is there a way using perl that I can send a text file to a sco
openserver print cue. On the server I would print the file using cat
filename.txt | lp -dP5
But the files are not on the server and I would like to automate the
process. There is a batch of reports that I have to print each month.
I w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also try
http://www.indigostar.com/
Laurent coudeur
Quick question about this, sounds great. But if I were running my Perl
from an http call (Normal browser usage), what would the "exec cgi" call
"Look like", syntax wise??
Thanks.
Bob Showalter <[EMAIL PROTECT
--- Saadat Saeed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Thanks for all your inputs now below you mentioned
>
> copy(qq(\\machine1\share\$file),qq(\\mahine2\share\$file))
>
> sorry for my ignorance but what is qq
In perl, there are many things to do things "right". That is the beauty of
p
>
> How can i generate such a file?
# vi mysript.pl :
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
print "hello\n";
# ./myscript.pl
Bash: Bad command or file name : Permission denied
# chmod 755 myscript.pl
# ./myscript.pl
hello
#
On unix it has to be executable by the user running it, commonly
755 or o
Also try
http://www.indigostar.com/
Laurent coudeur
Bob Showalter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
20/08/2003 16:20
To: "'Rich Parker'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:RE: Executable perl program help!!
Rich Parker wrote:
> I was at Active Sta
Thanks for the pointers!
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On Tue, 19 Aug 2003 14:20:47 -0700, Rich Parker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have been watching the thread about the file::copy. I ran into an
> issue in the Linux environment that brings a serious question, MAX file
> size. Keep in mind t
Rich Parker wrote:
> I was at Active State the other day, they have one that can be
> purchased. I have seen a few others when I did a similar search as
> mentioned. I haven't seen one for free or one that has a demo for it,
> I'd love to try one, if anyone sees one, let everyone know about it.
Yo
I was at Active State the other day, they have one that can be
purchased. I have seen a few others when I did a similar search as
mentioned. I haven't seen one for free or one that has a demo for it,
I'd love to try one, if anyone sees one, let everyone know about it.
Thanks.
Ramprasad A Padma
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can i generate such a file?
Million dollar question , No perfect answer.
Depends on what OS you are using.
Do a google on perl2exe
For starters try the O.pm. To convert your perlcode to C and then
compile the C code
On linux You can compile using
export LDOPTS=`per
Hi All,
I wrote a script which is running perfectly fine providing
many outputs on the screen . Only glitch is that it does not print
in a log file . Now what I want is that it would print on the
screen as well as create a log file . At the end of the program I
will output that the above o
[SNIP]
John> #/usr/local/bin -w
John> ^^
John>I see no 'perl' there.
Typo.
[SNIP]
John> my (@ARRAY, %TEST, $FILTER) = "";
John>
John> Why are you assigning "" to the first element of @ARRAY?
'Cause I'm an idiot...
[SNIP]
John> Perl has the tools to do most of that without runnin
How can i generate such a file?
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On Wednesday, August 20, 2003, at 08:12 AM, Absolut Newbie wrote:
Hi,
Howdy.
Newbie here. I am writing a program that takes a file that has two
columns
of words, extracts the second column, then saves the original file
with only
the data in the first column.
Question #1 - would it be better t
On Tuesday, August 19, 2003, at 05:54 PM, Dan Muey wrote:
I'm trying to figure out the best way to test a string agains a list
of regexs like so:
my @regex = qw(qr(joe$) qr(^mama) qr([abc]));
I see you already got your grep() answer, but...
There's definitely no reason to use that qw() operato
Hi,
Newbie here. I am writing a program that takes a file that has two columns
of words, extracts the second column, then saves the original file with only
the data in the first column.
Question #1 - would it be better to do this w/ the split or s/// functions ?
Question #1 - how do I write back
On Wednesday, August 20, 2003, at 01:45 AM, Trina Espinoza wrote:
I only know the first part. qq is double quotes. As opposed to the qw
which
is single quotes.
Close. qq() is double quotes, you got that right. q() is single
quotes. qw() is the "Quote Words" operator. It turns this:
qw(some
"Horace Franklin Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ¼¶¼g©ó¶l¥ó·s»D
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Help!
I need help using %hashes to receive input from the form below.
What changes would I make to the syntax of the commented lines
below to do this?.
my $form =
Quoting cowboy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello all,
>
> I have a mdb file(ms access) on linux server.
> Is there any method to access this mdb file from perl?
>
Here's a good summation post and follow-up on London Perl Mongers list:
http://kochi.etla.org/london.pm/html/2002/07/msg00068.html
Basic
Hello all,
I have a mdb file(ms access) on linux server.
Is there any method to access this mdb file from perl?
Thank you
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Hello all,
I have a mdb file(ms access) on linux server.
Is there any method to access this mdb file from perl?
Thank you
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I only know the first part. qq is double quotes. As opposed to the qw which
is single quotes.
Good for interpolating!
-T
- Original Message -
From: "Saadat Saeed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Dan Muey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 11:07 PM
Subjec
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