not sure if you meant except those that match...in that case, replace the if
with unless.
-Tom Kinzer
-Original Message-
From: danield [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2003 10:15 PM
To: perl_beginer
Subject: How to count the size of files in a directory
Hello all,
Hello all,
I do have a beautiful script, that counts a size of specified files
("ABAA.txt", "ABAC.txt") in a directory test. I have got this script
from discussion board.
Here is the script:
my $dir='c:\\test';
my @files2check = ("ABAA.txt", "ABAC.txt");
my $totalSize= 0;
foreach (@files2check
Norrgard, Nate wrote:
> I need to have this password passed in before the command will execute. I then want
> to move the next command, which will prompt for a password, etc.
Depending on the program, I've been able to get away with this in the past. I think
it was W2k, it might have been NT4.
> "Dan" == Dan Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Dan> I guess I should stop then, but I was looking at O'Reilly's
Dan> robots.txt file (http://safari.oreilly.com/robots.txt):
Dan> User-Agent: *
Dan> Allow: /
Dan> Which made me think spidering was alright.
That's for spide
Rob Dixon wrote:
Albert Browne wrote:
Thirdly, the test
if ($Author ne "")
is tidier written as
if ($Author)
Unless of course $Author is 0 in which case you have changed the logic.
I often use 0 as the default user account id on websites that have user
registration, in which case empty
glidden, matthew wrote:
In my current script, I'm polling machines for data, mostly by using rsh and
the backtick. For example:
my $retVal = `rsh $hostname -l root "/usr/local/blah"`;
I'd like the backticks to timeout at 30 seconds, to prevent getting stuck. I
already added a ping test before the
glidden, matthew wrote:
In my current script, I'm polling machines for data, mostly by using rsh and
the backtick. For example:
my $retVal = `rsh $hostname -l root "/usr/local/blah"`;
I'd like the backticks to timeout at 30 seconds, to prevent getting stuck. I
already added a ping test before the
