Re: Undefined subroutine &Main::BadData called at line 4

2006-09-30 Thread Tom Phoenix
On 9/30/06, Ron Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I get the error: "Undefined subroutine &Main::BadData called at line 42" when executing the following '.cgi' script, with nothing entered in all of the text fields. I'm unfamiliar with this error. Could someone give me an explaination behind this

Undefined subroutine &Main::BadData called at line 42

2006-09-30 Thread Ron Smith
Hi all, I get the error: "Undefined subroutine &Main::BadData called at line 42" when executing the following '.cgi' script, with nothing entered in all of the text fields. I'm unfamiliar with this error. Could someone give me an explaination behind this error? Here's the code: use strict; use

Re: locked memory?

2006-09-30 Thread Jorge Almeida
On Sat, 30 Sep 2006, Tom Phoenix wrote: On 9/30/06, Jorge Almeida <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Is there some way to keep a string in RAM, not allowing it to go to swap? Just like gnupg does with passphrases, and for similar reasons. (Linux only, no portability required!) Not in pure Perl. A

Re: locked memory?

2006-09-30 Thread Tom Phoenix
On 9/30/06, Jorge Almeida <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Is there some way to keep a string in RAM, not allowing it to go to swap? Just like gnupg does with passphrases, and for similar reasons. (Linux only, no portability required!) Not in pure Perl. And extensions don't help much: You could writ

Re: interpoliation within regexp

2006-09-30 Thread Dr.Ruud
Rob Dixon schreef: > [6 random characters from 0-9A-Za-z] > it's meant for password > generation and not for creating data that's 'random' in the > mathematical sense I think it's plenty good enough. Even if you take > truly random samples of six characters out of a 62-character set, > about three

Re: interpoliation within regexp

2006-09-30 Thread Rob Dixon
Derek B. Smith wrote: > > --- Rob Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> Rob Dixon wrote: >>> >>> This will do what you want. It shuffles all of the possible characters >>> and joins them into a string, and then finds the first substring of six >>> characters that starts with a non-numeric charact

Re: interpoliation within regexp

2006-09-30 Thread Rob Dixon
Mumia W. wrote: On 09/29/2006 01:44 PM, Rob Dixon wrote: Derek B. Smith wrote: --- "Mumia W." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: What is the purpose of this program? To generate a random 6 character string. If the first character starts with a # then I just ignore the new string and tell it

Re: Regex resource

2006-09-30 Thread sanobabu
John W. Krahn wrote: > sanobabu wrote: >> Hi > > Hello, > >> I was wondering where I should begin my initial quest into learning >> regular expressions using Perl. > > perldoc perlretut > Thank you Krahn. I'll look into 'perldoc perlretut'. > > John Have a good day. -- To unsubscribe, e

Re: Regex resource

2006-09-30 Thread John W. Krahn
sanobabu wrote: > Hi Hello, > I was wondering where I should begin my initial quest into learning > regular expressions using Perl. perldoc perlretut John -- Perl isn't a toolbox, but a small machine shop where you can special-order certain sorts of tools at low cost and in short order.

Regex resource

2006-09-30 Thread sanobabu
Hi I was wondering where I should begin my initial quest into learning regular expressions using Perl. thanks. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

locked memory?

2006-09-30 Thread Jorge Almeida
Is there some way to keep a string in RAM, not allowing it to go to swap? Just like gnupg does with passphrases, and for similar reasons. (Linux only, no portability required!) -- Jorge Almeida -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]