Thank you David, Jim, Uri.
Steve Bertrand wrote:
> My last question, rephrased to be direct-to-the-point:
>
> Multi-part howto, or STFU if it's not possible request:
>
> - create a scalar to contain the memory address of a reference to a
> complex data structure
>
> - store ONLY the memory address using 'Storable' (or som
Thanks a lot, guys,
for your help and the hot, informative discussion! I really got better idea at
where/how
to look perl source code. Although I may not fully understand the C code itself.
Heyi
--- On Thu, 8/27/09, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
From: Randal L. Schwartz
Subject: Re: source co
You beauty! I am new to this whole ppm thing, and didn't know about the
additional repositories.
I have now been able to install the FTLSSL module I originally wanted
and make some progress at last.
Thanks a million. :-)
@shley
-Original Message-
From: r...@i.frys.com [mailto:r...@i.fry
Steve Bertrand wrote:
> My last question, rephrased to be direct-to-the-point:
>
> Multi-part howto, or STFU if it's not possible request:
>
> - create a scalar to contain the memory address of a reference to a
> complex data structure
>
> - store ONLY the memory address using 'Storable' (or som
My last question, rephrased to be direct-to-the-point:
Multi-part howto, or STFU if it's not possible request:
- create a scalar to contain the memory address of a reference to a
complex data structure
- store ONLY the memory address using 'Storable' (or some other mechanism)
- create a cyclica
Ashley Cooper wrote:
> Unfortunately I forgot to mention a crucial point about
> the function I am trying to code for.
>
> The source Windows server from which the files have to be
> copied is external to our organisation - the server
> belongs to a third party. The server is open for SFTP
> transf
> "heyi" == heyi xiao writes:
heyi> Hello all,
heyi> My linux system has a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check
heyi> the source code for builtin functions, like reverse etc. I want to check
heyi> the source code for better learning/understanding.
If you really think you can gai
Unfortunately I forgot to mention a crucial point about the function I am
trying to code for.
The source Windows server from which the files have to be copied is external to
our organisation - the server belongs to a third party. The server is open for
SFTP transfers on a specified port only,
Paul Johnson wrote:
I don't think there's any need for that. I also don't think this is an
inappropriate question for this list or that the C code is particularly ugly
for that matter, but there you go.
I didn't mean to offend anyone. All I meant was the questions about how
Perl is implement
I put this out as my first ever post to PerlMonks, but I feel a bit
queasy about the whole web-question thing until I get a better feel for
it. I'm more at home in plain-text, so here goes:
I'm writing a web interface using CGI::Application for a project that
houses numerous methods within a
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 06:34:53PM -0400, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
> Telemachus wrote:
>> On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
>>> I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
>>> checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good
>>> way
>>> to go?
>>
>>
Telemachus wrote:
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Syscalls,
you may want its documentation.
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 17:18, Telemachus wrote:
> On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
>> Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
>> download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
>> package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Sy
Telemachus wrote:
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way
to go?
If you browse to this site, you can download the source code for whatever
version of P
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 2:40, heyi xiao wrote:
> I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
> checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good
> way
> to go?
If you browse to this site, you can download the source code for whatever
version of Perl you're wo
> "hx" == heyi xiao writes:
hx> Thanks,Uri and Shawn, for all the information. I knew perl is
hx> written in C, but I am still interested in checking the C source
hx> for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way to go?
Thanks,Uri
and Shawn, for all the information.
I knew perl is written in C, but I am still interested in
checking the C source for some builtin function directly. Is there any good way
to go?
Heyi
--- On Thu, 8/27/09, Uri Guttman wrote:
From: Uri Guttman
Subject: Re: source code for bui
On Thu Aug 27 2009 @ 4:55, Shawn H. Corey wrote:
> Nowadays, Linux comes with Perl but not its documentation. To
> download it, start your favourite package manager and download the
> package "perl-doc" Also, since some of it refers to the Syscalls,
> you may want its documentation. Its package
heyi xiao wrote:
Hello all,
My linux system has
a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check the source code for builtin
functions, like reverse etc. I want to check the source code for better
learning/understanding.
Thanks a lot!
Heyi
Documentation for the built-in functions is her
> "hx" == heyi xiao writes:
hx> My linux system has a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to
hx> check the source code for builtin functions, like reverse etc. I
hx> want to check the source code for better learning/understanding.
all builtin functions are in c and not perl so you
> "I" == Ian writes:
I> Pure beginners question.
I> I'm creating a hash of arrays like this :
I> $ihash{$3}{$1} = [...@itab];
I> For now I was able to get the data using Dumper but I need to create a
I> "pretty" report.
I> How do I loop over this hash/hash of arrays to print i
Hello all,
My linux system has
a pre-installed perl. Is there a good way to check the source code for builtin
functions, like reverse etc. I want to check the source code for better
learning/understanding.
Thanks a lot!
Heyi
On 8/27/09 Thu Aug 27, 2009 10:42 AM, "Ian" scribbled:
> Pure beginners question.
>
> I'm creating a hash of arrays like this :
>
> $ihash{$3}{$1} = [...@itab];
>
> For now I was able to get the data using Dumper but I need to create a
> "pretty" report.
>
> How do I loop over this hash/has
Pure beginners question.
I'm creating a hash of arrays like this :
$ihash{$3}{$1} = [...@itab];
For now I was able to get the data using Dumper but I need to create a
"pretty" report.
How do I loop over this hash/hash of arrays to print it out?
Thank you.
--
Ian
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 04:38, Raheel Hassan wrote:
> About quote():
> Many thanks for your reply, But what is the difference in;
> select * from tablesname where x = ''; drop table tablename; --';
> and
> select * from tablesname where x = '\'; drop table tablename; --';
> both the statements seem
On Thu, 2009-08-27 at 10:38 +0200, Raheel Hassan wrote:
> *About quote():*
> Many thanks for your reply, But what is the difference in;
> select * from tablesname where x = ''; drop table tablename; --';
> and
> select * from tablesname where x = '\'; drop table tablename; --';
> both the statement
*About quote():*
Many thanks for your reply, But what is the difference in;
select * from tablesname where x = ''; drop table tablename; --';
and
select * from tablesname where x = '\'; drop table tablename; --';
both the statements seems to be SQL injection attack. What is thet role
that quote pl
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