Hello friends,
I'm trying to get Mark Overmeer's Mail::Internet module to work on my
system.
Problem: I can't send mail using Mail::Internet's smtpsend method.
Details: This is a Red Hat Linux box connecting to the internet over
plain old dial-up PPP. I am using my ISP's SMTP server. I know my
David Inglis wrote:
I am reading in a csv file and it has a control character ^M at the end
of each line how can I remove these charaters, I have tried the following
and had no success.
$a=~s/\^M//;
$a=~s/^M//;
Any help appreciated thanks.
This is an MS-DOSsy file, where each line is terminate
Philipp Traeder wrote:
Good morning everybody,
I am writing a small console application, allowing the user to perform
some actions via a shell-like interface. The basics of this were rather
easy, and with the help of some very nice CPAN modules (i.e.
Base::Shell), I have got tab-completion, a hel
Rogerio Agostinho wrote:
Does some know how to get the output when I send commands to a telnet
server using a perl script??? I m using telnet.pm module
I do need it today and I don’t
Know what to do... :-(
If some one could help me.,plzz
Thanx
rogerio
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Eric Walker wrote:
How can I test for empty strings and nulls on a particular value. When
I get an empty string or a null value I need to do something.
Thanks in Advance.
BassFool
# from a unix shell,
# empty string
perl -e '$s = "";unless ($s) {print "Empty string\n";}'
# null value
per
Eric Walker wrote:
I am trying to search a string for a "[]". I want to count the amount
of "[]" in the string.
Any IDeas
re my first post on this, here is a better (well, Lazier) way:
$string = "a4r[]qy78[]x]y[114[[|]]t";
$count = $string =~ s/(\[])/$1/g;
print "$count\n";
#
Eric Walker wrote:
I am trying to search a string for a "[]". I want to count the amount
of "[]" in the string.
Any IDeas
$string = "a4r[]qy78[]x]y[114t";
$count = $string =~ s/\[]/\[]/g;
print "$count\n" # $count will equal 2
Notice that this is not, (I repeat, not) the same as vari
Todd W. wrote:
"Paul Kraus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Am I able to write a network app say on one of my Linux servers? Then
provide a gui that would run on the w32 workstations? Do I have to
install perl / tk on all of the workstations to do this?
Sure yo
Paul Kraus wrote:
I saw someone mention that tk was the better route to go for a UI then a
web interface. I have several office applications that I have written
that I was going to write html interfaces for. I would love to avoid
having to learn web development to :) Can anyone give me a break dow
Bob Showalter wrote:
Dan Anderson wrote:
I'm learning Perl. Currently i can create some nifty little apps that
scroll across the Linux console. But they look like garbage compared
with a real app. (i.e. Vi or Emacs or anything like that).
Is there a
way to use Perl to output aesthetically go
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