Charles Harvey wrote:
Hello all,
I am trying empty a directory with over 4000 files with a script, and do
not understand why I can only delete half at a time. I am guessing that
the directory handle has a size limitation?? Is there a way to load the
contents into a large array or am I going a
Charles Harvey wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am trying empty a directory with over 4000 files with a script, and
> do not understand why I can only delete half at a time. I am guessing
> that the directory handle has a size limitation?? Is there a way to
> load the contents into a large array or am
"Arching" google? I can't even remember what I was trying to say. Oh, well, that's
what I get for CUI (coding under the influence).
-Original Message-
From: Tim Johnson
Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2004 7:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Getting the total size
Charles Harvey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:
: I am trying empty a directory with over 4000 files with a
: script, and do not understand why I can only delete half
: at a time. I am guessing that the directory handle has a
: size limitation?? Is there a way to load the contents
: into a large arra
Hello all,
I am trying empty a directory with over 4000 files with a script, and
do not understand why I can only delete half at a time. I am guessing
that the directory handle has a size limitation?? Is there a way to
load the contents into a large array or am I going about this all
wrong?
I think there was a very recent thread on this, but here's one way using File::Find,
taking a little from a result I found by arching Google:
##
use File::Find;
use strict;
my $dir = $ARGV[0];
my $size;
find(sub{ -f and ( $size += -s ) }, $dir );
$size = sprintf("
On Jan 4, 2004, at 6:18 PM, r huber wrote:
I am writing several subroutines that I want to make
available to other programs without directly including
the code in those programs. Can anyone explain how to
do this or where to go to find out how to do it.
Tim and Owen have offered the quick look ans
On Mon, 5 Jan 2004, Owen Cook wrote:
>
> On Sun, 4 Jan 2004, r huber wrote:
>
> > I am writing several subroutines that I want to make
> > available to other programs without directly including
> > the code in those programs. Can anyone explain how to
> > do this or where to go to find out how
Other than the require method suggested, you might also want to think about making a
pure perl module. It's not that hard, and it makes it much easier to copy the code to
other computers if you ever want to. Here's an example of a simple module:
#
# Sample.pm
On Sun, 4 Jan 2004, r huber wrote:
> I am writing several subroutines that I want to make
> available to other programs without directly including
> the code in those programs. Can anyone explain how to
> do this or where to go to find out how to do it.
Just make a file "mylibrary.pl" or what ev
I am writing several subroutines that I want to make
available to other programs without directly including
the code in those programs. Can anyone explain how to
do this or where to go to find out how to do it.
TIA,
rj
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Find out what made the Top Y
I'm running out of web space and want to write a script that tell me the size
of certain directories so I can see where the hog is.
Can anyone give me some quick code?
Saadat Saeed wrote:
> Hello, now I am a newbie to perl & would like to
> migrate my existing knowledge...
Don't bother. Perl has its own internal structure and logic, and
can do a simple file-search with much less overhead.
opendir BASE_DIR, $base_folder;
while (my $filename = ) {
next if $f
dan wrote:
> Hi there, quick and annoying SQL problem, was debating about whether to post
> it here or DBI, I figured DBI was for DBI related issues, and this is just a
> plain SQL problem.
So it should really be posted on an RDBMS list.
> Excuse me if I'm wrong though, but thought I'd ask
> any
John, thanks for the "perl" approach. Mustn't forget about that!
deb
At 20:59:59, on 01.02.04:
Cracks in my tinfoil beanie
allowed John W. Krahn to seep these bits into my brain:,
> Deb wrote:
> >
> > I want to run a command inside a script. From the shell, here's the command:
> >
> > % ps -
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Anderson) writes:
>
>I was reading O'Reilly's Programming Perl, and under the
>security section it says that regular expressions from outside the
>program are not trusted because it is possible that they can take
>foreve
From: Saadat Saeed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Hello, now I am a newbie to perl & would like to
> migrate my existing knowledge...
>
> Would anypone give me a crash course here... how would
> my following short vbscript correspond in perl.
>
> Set objShell = CreateObject ("Shell.Application")
> Set
Saadat Saeed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:
: Hello, now I am a newbie to perl & would like to
: migrate my existing knowledge...
:
: Would anypone give me a crash course here... how
: would my following short vbscript correspond in
: perl?
I do some of this on a web site I master. The best
ap
Hello, now I am a newbie to perl & would like to
migrate my existing knowledge...
Would anypone give me a crash course here... how would
my following short vbscript correspond in perl.
Set objShell = CreateObject ("Shell.Application")
Set objFSO =
CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
st
Dan wrote:
>
> Hi there, quick and annoying SQL problem, was debating about whether to post
> it here or DBI, I figured DBI was for DBI related issues, and this is just a
> plain SQL problem. Excuse me if I'm wrong though, but thought I'd ask
> anyway.
>
> I have an SQL statement as follows,
>
>
Hi Dan,
On Sun, 2004-01-04 at 03:34, dan wrote:
> I have an SQL statement as follows,
> SELECT * FROM memodata WHERE to=1 AND readdate=sent ORDER BY id ASC
> which fails giving an error on the to=1 part.
> I've tried doing that statement without the 'to=1 AND' part, and it works
> fine returning a
Hi there, quick and annoying SQL problem, was debating about whether to post
it here or DBI, I figured DBI was for DBI related issues, and this is just a
plain SQL problem. Excuse me if I'm wrong though, but thought I'd ask
anyway.
I have an SQL statement as follows,
SELECT * FROM memodata WHERE to
"Andy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi all,
>
> I currently have a very simple, fairly small (25,000 records), one table
> database in MS SQL Server that is accessed for read only & read / write
> (dependant on user interface) via ASP on IIS (running on NT4 SP6).
>
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