On 2012-07-21 19:16, punit jain wrote:
for my $step ( @steps ) {
last if $STOP;
I would think the issue here is if the list is 30K long and we are still
at 2K why would be really like to process whole list ?
We can die or handle exit of the script gracefully in my understanding.
Is my und
>
> > for my $step ( @steps ) {
>last if $STOP;
>
>
> I would think the issue here is if the list is 30K long and we are still
> at 2K why would be really like to process whole list ?
> We can die or handle exit of the script gracefully in my understanding.
>
> Is my understanding correct here
On 2012-07-21 16:20, Dr.Ruud wrote:
On 2012-07-21 15:41, punit jain wrote:
You can let the ALRM-sub simply set a global variable, like $STOP.
Your process should check this before starting a next iteration.
I suppose this needs to be set in parent process which means Signal needs
to be invok
On 2012-07-21 15:41, punit jain wrote:
You can let the ALRM-sub simply set a global variable, like $STOP.
Your process should check this before starting a next iteration.
I suppose this needs to be set in parent process which means Signal needs
to be invoked in parent. Is my understanding corr
Also for :-
> for my $step ( @steps ) {
last if $STOP;
I would think the issue here is if the list is 30K long and we are still at
2K why would be really like to process whole list ?
We can die or handle exit of the script gracefully in my understanding.
For the case which you mentioned :-
>You can let the ALRM-sub simply set a global variable, like $STOP.
Your process should check this before starting a next iteration.
I suppose this needs to be set in parent process which means Signal needs
to be invoked in parent. Is my understanding correct ?
On 2012-07-21 15:30, Dr.Ruud wrote:
On 2012-07-21 14:50, punit jain wrote:
*(B) How do I stop the script graceful without killing the processes and
stop from other sunbprocesses being spanned ?*
Just let $SIG{INT} and $SIG{TRM} also set $STOP.
s/TRM/TERM/
See `kill -l` for the names.
Pe
On 2012-07-21 14:50, punit jain wrote:
*(B) How do I stop the script graceful without killing the processes and
stop from other sunbprocesses being spanned ?*
Just let $SIG{INT} and $SIG{TRM} also set $STOP.
Per child you can update $0, to be able to watch the status of the
process in ps.
On 2012-07-21 14:50, punit jain wrote:
I have a requirement where I need to run my perl script for x hours
You can let the ALRM-sub simply set a global variable, like $STOP.
Your process should check this before starting a next iteration.
Beware that each child needs its own alarm. The parent
Hi,
I have a requirement where I need to run my perl script for x hours ( which
should be configurable ).
Since the script processes thousand's of accounts, it will definitely take
more than x hrs.
There are 2 parts of question : -
*(A) How to stop after x hours. I cannot run under crontab as X
Thanks!!! really helpful
On 2012-07-20 13:05, punit jain wrote:
I have a multiple processes which are modifying hash of hash of array. For
multiprocessing I am using Parallel::ForkManager
The requirement is I set Max processes to say 5. Each process is fired by
the script and max 5 parallel process runs and it performs
On 2012-07-19 12:37, punit jain wrote:
if( @folders ) {
map {$query .= "not in:$_ and"; } @folders;
print "\n $query \n";
}
'if' is not a function, so put a white space after it.
But in this case you don't need the 'if' at all.
Don't use map in void context.
Alternative code
On 2012-07-18 01:18, Tessio F. wrote:
Hello,
I have an database with a two column primary key:
create database contacts(
username char(20) not null,
contact char(20) not null,
primary key (username, contact)
);
I'm trying to delete a row with the command:
(connect to db..)
my $sth = $dbh->prepa
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