Hi Jenda,
I get the same error even if i remvoe the backslashes.
Thanks,
siva
On 2/6/09, Jenda Krynicky wrote:
>
> From: perl pra
> > Can anybody help in accessing the registry of remote windows machine and
> get
> > the keys in the folder *HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE *
> > **
> > I have tri
David Shere wrote:
>
> I am writing a CGI script that needs to query a FilePro database.
> FilePro stores its data in proprietary binary file formats. My company
> already has code that, from Perl, will execute a FilePro program and
> read that program's output from the disk. My task is to bypass
Hi,
Looking at the script below, I wish to print out "line 1" first, which is after
the while loop, then followed by "First loop", and then "Second loop",
henceforth I have the script below. What I did was to hold on the printing of
"First loop" and "Second loop" by pushing them into @printer wh
Original Message -
From: "David Shere"
To: "itshardtogetone"
Cc:
Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 3:29 AM
Subject: Re: question on 2 sub modules on the same scope
What is an a_ctr, anyway? :)
Thanks everyone for the help.
ctr is a short form for counter, so $a_ctr is a counter.
On Tue, 2009-02-10 at 02:55 +0800, itshardtogetone wrote:
> Hi,
> Looking at the script below, can someone explain why the final output is
> "Final = 1" instead of "Final = 5".
> I thought at the end of the while loop, $a_ctr is 5, this value is then read
> by the sub module &data() and this valu
itshardtogetone wrote:
Hi,
Hello,
Looking at the script below, can someone explain why the final output
is "Final = 1" instead of "Final = 5".
I thought at the end of the while loop, $a_ctr is 5, this value is
then read by the sub module &data() and this value of 5 is then passed
on to sub pu
Hi,
Looking at the script below, can someone explain why the final output is "Final
= 1" instead of "Final = 5".
I thought at the end of the while loop, $a_ctr is 5, this value is then read by
the sub module &data() and this value of 5 is then passed on to sub publish
before its being printed ou
On Tue, 2009-02-03 at 21:38 +0100, julien collas wrote:
> I use rsa key to connect and it seems to be very slow,
Is it slow to connect when you initiate, or slow throughout the use of
the connection?
We've found that the absence of a reverse DNS record can delay initial
connection times by up to
I am writing a CGI script that needs to query a FilePro database.
FilePro stores its data in proprietary binary file formats. My company
already has code that, from Perl, will execute a FilePro program and
read that program's output from the disk. My task is to bypass that
option and read directl
On Sat, 2009-02-07 at 15:05 -0800, Blazer wrote:
> I just kept reading that Perl was a very easy
> language to learn. Is this true or is it propaganda???
Learning Perl wasn't any more or less difficult than any other language
I've learned. Are you a new programmer? It might be more difficult fo
On Mon, Feb 09, 2009 at 12:41:07PM -, Taylor, Andrew (ASPIRE) wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm processing a file of test data that looks something like:
>
> FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> FH2,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
>
> Each line split into an array and processed.
>
>
I've signed up for digest and keep getting individual emails.
Does anyone know what the trick is to get digest form?
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From: Jenda Krynicky [mailto:je...@krynicky.cz]
Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 8:49 AM
To: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: AW: Converting a st
From: Thomas Bätzler
> Taylor, Andrew (ASPIRE) wrote:
> > I'm processing a file of test data that looks something like:
> >
> > FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> > FH2,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> > FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> >
> > Each line split into an array and processed.
> >
> > The first ele
Taylor, Andrew (ASPIRE) wrote:
> I'm processing a file of test data that looks something like:
>
> FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> FH2,data1,data2,data3,...etc
> FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
>
> Each line split into an array and processed.
>
> The first element (FH1, FH2, etc) is the name of the
Hello
I'm processing a file of test data that looks something like:
FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
FH2,data1,data2,data3,...etc
FH1,data1,data2,data3,...etc
Each line split into an array and processed.
The first element (FH1, FH2, etc) is the name of the filehandle the
output should be printed to
Damien Learns Perl wrote:
I have experience in C and I find that Perl would have been a much
easier language to start with. You can write powerful code right away.
I started to learn Perl last month and I am blogging about it at:
http://damienlearnsperl.blogspot.com/
This is certainly not acade
I came to Perl with no real programming experience (I'd looked at C and
Java a bit, but never used them and messed around with simple BASIC at
school).
I was given the task of modifying a load of Perl code, so I went out and
bought the "Learning Perl" book (By Randal L. Schwartz & Tom
Christians
17 matches
Mail list logo