On 4/10/07, Jen mlists <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How to judge whether I've output the http header or not where in cgi
scripts?Thank you.
I think you're asking how a programmer can know whether or not the
header has already been output when it's time to produce output (in an
error-handling sub
Hi members,
How to judge whether I've output the http header or not where in cgi
scripts?Thank you.
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On 4/10/07, Nath, Alok (STSD) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Can somebody explain the difference between this 2 system calls ?
system "grep 'fred flint' buff"
This one asks the shell (/bin/sh) to run the command "grep 'fred flint' buff".
system "grep", "fred flint", "buff"
This one asks
Hi,
Can somebody explain the difference between this 2 system calls ?
system "grep 'fred flint' buff"
system "grep", "fred flint", "buff"
Thanks
Alok
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Chas Owens wrote:
> On 4/10/07, Stanislav Nedelchev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi to all
>> Here is my problem . I'm trying to export this data to SQL database .
>> Here is example data.Don't pay attention on encoding. Every new record
>> is starting --=NewRecord=--
>> delimiter between fields a
Stanislav Nedelchev wrote:
> Hi to all
Hello,
> Here is my problem . I'm trying to export this data to SQL database .
> Here is example data.Don't pay attention on encoding. Every new record
> is starting --=NewRecord=--
> delimiter between fields and data is = .
> Contact=�ГППМП-СЪ�ИМ
On 4/10/07, Stanislav Nedelchev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi to all
Here is my problem . I'm trying to export this data to SQL database .
Here is example data.Don't pay attention on encoding. Every new record
is starting --=NewRecord=--
delimiter between fields and data is = .
Contact=АГППМП-СЪН
Hi to all
Here is my problem . I'm trying to export this data to SQL database .
Here is example data.Don't pay attention on encoding. Every new record
is starting --=NewRecord=--
delimiter between fields and data is = .
Contact=АГППМП-СЪНИМЕД-ООД
Manager=
Region=РЗОК Бургас
Municipality= НЕСЕБЪР
Se
John W. Krahn wrote:
> Igor Sutton Lopes wrote:
>>
>>sub move_file {
>>
>># using -M is better than doing the calculation to obtain the
>>difference
>># from now and three days ago.
>>return unless -M $_ < 3;
>
> Why not just use the modified( '>3' ) rule?
Ok, modified( '>3' ) won't
On 4/10/07, John W. Krahn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Igor Sutton Lopes wrote:
snip
> return unless -M $_ < 3;
Why not just use the modified( '>3' ) rule?
snip
There doesn't seem to be a performance issue either way:
Raterule explict
rule450/s -- -0%
explict 450/s
Igor Sutton Lopes wrote:
> Sorry! I was testing and sent the last version -TextMate integrated
> with Mail.app- :-(
>
> On Apr 10, 2007, at 4:40 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
>
>> [...]
>> Did you test this? Where do you distinguish between files "older
>> than 3 days"
>> and other files? Where is
Sorry! I was testing and sent the last version -TextMate integrated
with Mail.app- :-(
On Apr 10, 2007, at 4:40 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
[...]
Did you test this? Where do you distinguish between files "older
than 3 days"
and other files? Where is "name('trunk')" specified by the OP?
Th
Igor Sutton Lopes wrote:
>
> On Apr 10, 2007, at 3:27 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
>
>> Craig Schneider wrote:
>>
>>> How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the output in
>>> an array, sort by date and the files that are older than 3 days be
>>> moved into a folder called 'history
Hi,
On Apr 10, 2007, at 3:27 PM, John W. Krahn wrote:
Craig Schneider wrote:
Hi Guys
Hello,
How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the
output in
an array, sort by date and the files that are older than 3 days be
moved
into a folder called 'history'
# open the curre
Craig Schneider wrote:
> Hi Guys
Hello,
> How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the output in
> an array, sort by date and the files that are older than 3 days be moved
> into a folder called 'history'
# open the current directory
opendir my $dh, '.' or die "Cannot open '.' $
On 4/10/07, Jan Chorowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I can't understand why the following regexp matches.
It doesn't match for me. Are you sure that you posted the correct
code? I'm using perl version 5.8.6.
--Tom Phoenix
Stonehenge Perl Training
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Hi,
If you wish to select all files that are directly under given directory you can
implement the following (in pure perl fashion):
sub numerically { $b <=> $a;}
$DIR = ;
$THRESHOLD_IN_DAYS = 3;
my %time_to_file;
my $currTime = time();
#Store all file in hash with time as key.
for each my $
Hi,
I can't understand why the following regexp matches. It was part of a
larger program transformig c++ files:
When running:
#!/usr/bin/perl
"dummy dummy { ;" =~
m{(
^(
[^;{}]
(?> #<--- disable backtracking
(\s|\\\n)* # treat escaped \n as space
(// ([^
On Tue, 2007-04-10 at 13:19 +0200, Craig Schneider wrote:
> Hi Guys
>
> How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the output in
> an array, sort by date and the files that are older than 3 days be moved
> into a folder called 'history'
Look at module File::Find this should be abl
Don't know much about dos.
But under unix you may got the files older than 3 days by this way,
chdir '/the/path';
@files = grep { time - (stat)[9] > 24*60*60*3 } glob "*";
2007/4/10, Craig Schneider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi Guys
How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the out
Hi Guys
How could I exec a 'dir' command on a dos system and put the output in
an array, sort by date and the files that are older than 3 days be moved
into a folder called 'history'
Thanks
Craig
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htt
it's: 0 == 0
Hoffmann schrieb:
> Dr.Ruud wrote:
>> Hoffmann schreef:
>>
>>> Could some one explain how, in the example below, $name and $goodguy
>>> are equal numerically?
>>>
>>> $name = 'Mar';
>>>
>>> $goodguy = 'Tony';
>>>
>>> if ($name == $goodguy) {
>>> print "Hello, Sir.\n";
>>
Boga Srinivas wrote:
Hi Hoffman,
When you are trying to do a numeric comparsion on strings.
The interpreter will try to convert them to numbers and then do a
comparsion.
if it cannot convert to numbers they are made 0's and then it will
compare.
for more info please refer to this url:
ht
Dr.Ruud wrote:
Hoffmann schreef:
Could some one explain how, in the example below, $name and $goodguy
are equal numerically?
$name = 'Mar';
$goodguy = 'Tony';
if ($name == $goodguy) {
print "Hello, Sir.\n";
} else {
print "Begone, evil peon!\n";
}
Try also with s
Hoffmann schreef:
> Could some one explain how, in the example below, $name and $goodguy
> are equal numerically?
>
> $name = 'Mar';
>
> $goodguy = 'Tony';
>
> if ($name == $goodguy) {
> print "Hello, Sir.\n";
> } else {
> print "Begone, evil peon!\n";
> }
Try also with some
Hi Hoffman,
When you are trying to do a numeric comparsion on strings.
The interpreter will try to convert them to numbers and then do a
comparsion.
if it cannot convert to numbers they are made 0's and then it will compare.
for more info please refer to this url:
http://www.perlmeme.org/ho
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