Heya Richard,
Looks like your problem is the newline that date sticks on the end of
its output. I suggest using the POSIX function strftime, or chomping
the \n off of the date
$d = `date "+%b %d"`;
chomp $d;
print "$d\n";
or
use POSIX;
$d = strftime("%d %b", localtime());
print "$d\n";
Cheer
POST sends a request and sets some CGI params. GET can be used to do
the same thing, but you need to append a ?foo=bar&baz=wally to the
url, if you want to send data to a CGI. If it's not a CGI, though I
suggest using GET ;)
I think you need a bit of HTTP and CGI background. I suggest reading
Heya Rahul,
You'd probably find all this information in CGI.pm. It takes a bit to
get used to it, but after that, it's smooth sailing. For more info,
run this at your command prompt:
perldoc CGI
CGI.pm comes with the Perl distribution, so you don't have to worry about grabbing it
from CPAN,
Heya I.S,
I think we need to be a bit more specific. You're not giving us any
information (even wrong information) about how you connect to the
database. We don't know for sure whether you're passing the right
arguments. I am going to assume you're using MySQL, as it's a common
database engine
Heya Rajanikanth,
It looks like the man page (perldoc Storable) gives a good description
of what dclone does:
__QUOTE__
MEMORY STORE
The Storable engine can also store data into a Perl scalar
instead, to later retrieve them. This is mainly used to
freeze a complex structure
You might consider Apache::DBI. I hear it does what you're interested in doing,
but I haven't done much research on it. Good luck!
Check out search.cpan.org :)
C.J.
cpan> i Apache::DBI
Module id = Apache::DBI
DESCRIPTION Persistent DBI connection mgmt.
CPAN_USERID MERGL (Edmund Merg
Kirk,
The most popular tutorial book for Perl is "Learning Perl" by Randal
Schwartz et al. . I started learning from it, and look where I am now
*grin*
The 3rd edition should be coming out next month, so you may want to hold
off on it and read some online docs 'till then, as it will probabl
Heya Jeff,
You might consider HTTP::Cookies. You can use it with LWP by telling
the useragent to use a new cookie object to grab cookies from the HTML
headers. You'll get a lot more from perldoc HTTP::Cookies, but
following is an example,
Cheers,
C.J.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
u
you might consider using the Package pragma:
(File1.pm)
use strict;
Package File1;
sub foo {
print("Foo!\n");
}
(end File1.pm)
(File2.pm)
use strict;
Package File2;
use File1;
sub foo {
print "File1::foo() -> ";
File1::foo();
}
(end File2.pm)
(file main.pl)
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use st
