Hello All,
I know most of the big guns on this mailing list may already know this but
still felt like sharing this with you all specially for the beginers like
me. :)
A nice, very informative and well presented talk on Git given by our own
old gold Randal :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dhZ9
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:13 AM, Simphiwe Mkhize wrote:
> Here is my solution thank you for help
>
> ..
>
> &my_read_dms_booking_folders('c:/bookings') ;
>
> sub my_read_dms_booking_folders{
>
> my ($bookingspath) = @_ ;
>
> opendir(DIR, "$bookingspath") or die "cant open $bookingspath: $!\n";
On Friday 18 Dec 2009 15:13:24 Simphiwe Mkhize wrote:
> Here is my solution thank you for help
>
What? Have you read what I wrote to you? You didn't reply. This code still
contains many bad and ancient Perl paradigms that I've pointed to you. Please
read what I've written and correct your new c
From: Peter Scott
On Wed, 16 Dec 2009 17:47:16 -0600, Bryan R Harris wrote:
>> Okay, here's one I struggle with often -- is one of these better than
>> the other?
>>
>> **
>> A.
>> if ( isFlat($tire) ) { changeTire($tire); }
>>
>> B.
>> chec
Here is my solution thank you for help
..
&my_read_dms_booking_folders('c:/bookings') ;
sub my_read_dms_booking_folders{
my ($bookingspath) = @_ ;
opendir(DIR, "$bookingspath") or die "cant open $bookingspath: $!\n";
while(defined(my $folder = readdir(DIR))) {
if ($folder eq '.') { n
2009/12/18 Peter Scott :
> On Wed, 16 Dec 2009 10:09:38 +, Philip Potter wrote:
>> Yes, it can't fold the constant. That's no excuse for changing the
>> behaviour of the program. What it should do is what I wrote in my
>> previous email -- replace it with code that raises a runtime exception
>>
