> use Mail:Sendmail;
Try
use Mail::Sendmail; # Two ::, not one
-Akshay
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> my $filename = $File::Find::name;
> if ($filename =~ /(\~){1}$/) {
> # do something
> }
What you are doing here is matching only ~ as the entire filename.
You should try
$filename =~ /^[~]/
This looks for a character (~ in this case) at the beginning of the
string. Since you're not interest
in this case you might consider using modules
so, then you can do something like this in x1.pl
use SOME_PACKAGE_NAME;
$obj = new SOME_PACKAGE_NAME;
#do x1 stuff
$obj->call_x2_functions($arg1, $arg2);
#call various functions to do x2 things
print "some output";
#done with program
other things
I think i know what you are looking for.
If so, then there are 2 ways to do this.
First you need to match everything before what you are looking for, then
match your string, and then match everything after. Now, this will only
work if you know _exactly_ what you are looking for.
$your_string = "T
also, if you have already downloaded the package via CPAN, then check
the ~/.cpan/build directory for the source code as well
"Brett W. McCoy" wrote:
>
> On Thu, 9 Aug 2001, Matthew Lyon wrote:
>
> > I'm looking for the source to Getopts::Long . pm
>
> It should be right there on your system.
since you know that the first thing on the log file is the IP number you
only need to get the beginning of the line
IP numbers have the format ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd ranging from 1 to 3 digits,
so
if(/$(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3})/) would grab the IP and put it
in $1
the above will match IP numb
@temp=; #implies that TEMP is a read file handle
print TEMP @temp; #implies that TEMP is a write file handle.
I'm pretty sure that you can only do either read or write, but not both
to the same FILE HANDLE. You can open 2 handles to the same file (which
can cause a few problems...), but if you ar
There are quite a few ODBC modules out there. One that lets you program
using the actual OLE ( I think they all do really), is the Win32 set of
modules written by Dave Roth. The book he wrote is decent, all about
Perl Win32 programming. I personally found programming for Access using
Perl was quit
$line =~ s/(\w)(\S*)/\u$1$2/g;
Salvador Lopez wrote:
>
> Hello All,
>
> how can i convert only the first letter of each word
> in a string without changing any other characters?
> Is this a job for regular expressions?
>
> For example, convert:
>
> FROM: "hello world. goodbyecruel w
also make sure that you are infact printing out a header.
use CGI;
$cgi = CGI;
print $cgi->header;
Sally wrote:
>
> Can anyone give me a general idea what the error premature end of script
> headers means? Is it an incorrect filename, or that the file can't be found
> or something else?
>
> --
your best bet would be to just either search for or
just incase there are some odd things between and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have a bunch of .html files that I want to add a style sheet to.
> currently, the top of the html file has this:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> name.JPG
>
>
>
> so how
to get the form data you can just use CGI's param('key') command
use CGI;
$cgi = CGI;
$value = $cgi->param('key');
as for Mail, there are lots of options. I've been partial towards
MIME::Lite, but I know others will give you more example. Look into the
Net package (Net::Mail perhaps?)
-Akshay
hmm
how about
while(){
if(m/[^'].*?(\&[^&]\S+)[^"']/){
print "line $i: " . $1 . " is a subroutine\n";
}
if(m/-\>(\S+)/){
print "line $i: " . $1 . " is a subroutine\n";
}
$i++;
}
it's not perfect, but it'll do the job...
-Ak
system call as the quickest solution, however I'm sure someone in this
group knows of a perl module that might do this better?
$rv = `cprog @args`;
Jürgen Prietl wrote:
>
> Hi everybody!
>
> I want to call a external C-Programm with a parameter and a returnvalue
> from my perlprogramm.
> Could
Perl2Exe will do this for you, at he cost of performace of course
http://www.indigostar.com/perl2exe.htm
Stefan Oswald wrote:
>
> I sometimes hear there is a compiler avalaible which produces win32exes out
> of perl scripts ...
> Has anybody further information ??
>
> thx
>
> Stefan Oswald
you can use perl to generate lots of javascript (if you have sequential
images, and lots of them).
Perl however is never seen by the browser. JavaScript however
manipulates the content of a web-page after it has been loaded (and even
while being loaded).
enjoy the perils of using as many languag
Is all of this in one string or is being read in from a file?
Do you have an example of what this text might look like?
Now, comments.
What you want to look for is the consistent differences between the two,
and just break the line there. If there are multiple "heading" and
"contents" within one
let me redine...ASP using VB
Akshay Arora wrote:
>
> ASP, personally, i can't stand it. Doing is now, and it's a pain.
>
> Perl, is great CGI, is OK. mod_perl, thank you for everthing.
>
> I suggest that you read into HTML::Embperl. It also supports inheritance
&g
I add to PHP:
[+ $var +] works fine in Embedded Perl
Jon Farmer wrote:
>
> >
> > Personaly, i like ASP for the fact you can do <%=$var%>
> > instead of php's > print $var; ?>
> >
>
>
>
> Works fine in PHP
>
> Regards
>
> Jon
--
http://www.5vs1.com - A Pearl Jam Fan Site
"Only when the la
ASP, personally, i can't stand it. Doing is now, and it's a pain.
Perl, is great CGI, is OK. mod_perl, thank you for everthing.
I suggest that you read into HTML::Embperl. It also supports inheritance
within a given web-directory (apache confiuration). It lets you "insert"
Perl directly into you
Off the top of my head I can't think of anything better than system
calls, and my books are at work, but you could simply use another system
command:
$who = `whoami`;
$finger = `finger $who`;
now, if that account has multiple logins, or multiple users using the
same account (tsk on them) you will
There is nothing in $2, because every time you do a RegExp, all of those
variables get initialized.
You do a $opt =~ s/ //g; before you request $2
do the $value = $2 before that line, and you will be fine.
-Akshay
Hamish Whittal wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I have the following lines from a config
yes CGI.pm is smart. But if you want better performance, make sure
mod_perl is installed. It will cache all the compiled Perl code for you.
as for the code below. It looks correct. If you wish to make it one
line, you could just use the concat operator
print "The color is " . para
I personally favour HTML::Embperl and HTML::EmbperlObject (part of the
former).
easily installed through CPAN and into Apache for you if you want. Or
you can explicitly call it from a CGI page or command line or another
perl script.
Morbus Iff wrote:
>
> >> >CGI.pm isn't the only solution to cr
for using split, try to remove the ( ) since you will not be needing $1
through $9. I suspect because you have many ( ) in there, this might
cause a problem. I also gather that you are trying not to really split,
but to pattern match, in which case you can only have from $1-$9 (i
belive that is co
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