Hello,
I am crafting some perl code:
...
system (" /usr/bin/cat /tmp/TT.sql | /tmp/TT.sql");
..
the above code works on Solaris perfectly well in a standalone perl
script.
ie it inserts a line into a database.
when I invoke it in a cgi, although I can build the 2 files in /tmp
with an
open SQLFILE
Raymond Wan writes:
>
> Did you change the lstat to stat like I suggested in my first post?
> Are they files or symbolic links?
The problem seem to have been solved... see my reply to John K.
But to answer your question there... I did try it both ways. It works
with either lstat or stat, at l
"John W. Krahn" writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I've finally gone on around the bend, I guess... I'm not seeing why the
>> script below <./t2> doesn't show the value of $mode when fed by
>> the ls cmd shown:
>>
>> (first, to shows whats here)
>>
>>ls -l *[eo2]
>> -rw-r--r--+ 1 reader reade
"John W. Krahn" writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I've finally gone on around the bend, I guess... I'm not seeing why the
>> script below <./t2> doesn't show the value of $mode when fed by
>> the ls cmd shown:
>>
>> (first, to shows whats here)
>>
>>ls -l *[eo2]
>> -rw-r--r--+ 1 reader reade
>
>
> Not easily. WWW::Mechanize is a LWP::UserAgent; look at the
> documentation for that module and see the :content_cb hook. Write a
> handler to concatenate data in memory until you reach 10MB and then flush
> to disk, writing the remainder there. Set read_size_hint to below 10MB.
>
>
This i
On Wed, 17 Mar 2010 20:19:01 +0530, raphael() wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Is there a way to save/store downloaded data (using WWW::Mechanize) in
> memory (temporarily)
> rather than writing it to disk. Like store 10MB in memory and then flush
> it to the hard disk when data reaches 10MB.
Not easily. WW
Raymond Wan wrote:
Hi Greg,
Greg wrote:
I have a script, where a user can choose between different options
(add user (U), add item (I), search (S)). I want the user to hit
either U, I or S. However, right now, he needs to hit return as well.
Is there a way to get input without hitting retur
> "h" == hsfrey writes:
h> I rewrote the thing to use arrays instead of hashes, updating in place
h> instead of moving stuff around, and generally using brute force
h> instead of cleverness.
h> I didn't want to do it that way before, because I was afraid it would
h> take too much
OK!
I rewrote the thing to use arrays instead of hashes, updating in place
instead of moving stuff around, and generally using brute force
instead of cleverness.
I didn't want to do it that way before, because I was afraid it would
take too much time.
Anyway now it runs to completion, and takes
