V{REMOTE_ADDR} has
been logged.";
}
my @output = `man $manpage | perl -pe 's/(?:.\cH)//g'`;
print "";
foreach (@output) {$_ =~ /\w/; print };
print "";
> From: Kevin Meltzer wrote:
>
> On Wed, May 02, 2001 at 04:20:49P
print end_form, hr;
}
print end_html();
Thanks again,
Patrick
> --- Casey West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Wed, May 02, 2001 at 03:12:23PM -0500, J. Patrick Lanigan wrote:
> > : Thanks to Paul and Mike for the quick response.
> > :
> >
Thanks to Paul and Mike for the quick response.
Now, does anyone know how I can trim out the unwanted charecters from the
output of a man page so that I can display it in a browser?
Sample as is:
NNAAMMEE
ls - list directory contents
SSYYNNOOPPSSIISS
llss [_O_P_T
Now that I have CGI working with apache on my server, I am experimenting.
Anyhow, I wrote the following script and was wondering how to capture the
output of a system call. I am trying to capture the output so that I can
format it for the browser.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use CGI qw(:standa
nt STDERR "\nGot this far\n";
>
> This will put the text into the server's error log if the script gets
> run. If the line doesn't appear, you've got a configuration problem.
>
> Definitely lastly, remove/rename the script and see if it makes any
> di
son king wrote:
>
> J. Patrick Lanigan writes ..
>
> >I tried them on th CLI first. I even su'ed to user nobody to
> >match the env of apache.
>
> and on the CLI - I presume that they outputted exactly what you
> expected ..
> ie.
>
> "Content-type:
I tried them on th CLI first. I even su'ed to user nobody to match the env
of apache.
> King, Jason wrote:
>
> J. Patrick Lanigan writes ..
>
>
> >I am getting an "Internal Server Error" returned to my
> >browser. The error
> >log shows the foll
I am getting an "Internal Server Error" returned to my browser. The error
log shows the following:
"[Wed May 2 00:04:39 2001] [error] [client 192.168.0.10] Premature end of
script headers: /path/to/filename"
I have set the directory and file to 755 and the correct ownership. I have
tried a coup
I just keep learning. This list is making learning much easier.
Thanks to Dan and Jason,
Patrick
> you need the global modifier .. what you're trying to do is do the current
> match globally throughout the whole string (not zero or more)
>
> $mystring =~ s/\'/\\'/g;
Opps, I forgot to change the subject. I think I need to get outside and get
some fresh air.
> I was using:
>
> $mystring =~ s/\'/\\'/;
>
> ...to replace ' with \' in $mystring. It was working find I
> thought, until I
> encountered a string with multiple apostrophies. How do I replace
> 0 or
I was using:
$mystring =~ s/\'/\\'/;
...to replace ' with \' in $mystring. It was working find I thought, until I
encountered a string with multiple apostrophies. How do I replace 0 or more?
Ex:
"No More 'I Love You's'"
...should become:
"No More \'I Love You\'s\'"
I
Thank you so much for your help Gary and Jason. I tried the following and it
works perfectly.
Patrick
#!c:/perl/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my %tracks=(); # create empty hash
$tracks{'test'}->{artist}='test_artist';
$tracks{'test'}->{title}='test_title';
$tracks{'test2'}->{artist}='test_artist2';
$
>
> > Surely, a hash of hashes would be better then.
> >
> > my %tracks=(); # create empty hash
> >
> > Then to populate the data you do something like:
> >
> > $tracks{$fname}->{artist}=$artist;
> > $tracks{$fname}->{title}=$title;
> >
urn wrote:
>
> Surely, a hash of hashes would be better then.
>
> my %tracks=(); # create empty hash
>
> Then to populate the data you do something like:
>
> $tracks{$fname}->{artist}=$artist;
> $tracks{$fname}->{title}=$title;
>
> Gary
>
> On
and
INSERT the info into a PostgreSQL DB. I am completely open to any other
suggestion for a way to collect a dataset with a unique identifier. I've got
all the other code working, this is the last piece to my puzzel.
Thanks,
Patrick
> Jason King wrote:
>
> J. Patrick Lanigan writ
I haven't quite sorted out the more complex data structure in perl yet.
Anyhow, I need to take the following hash of arrays...
my %tracks = ();
push @{$tracks{$filename}},
$_, # tracks.filename
Try this...
#!c:/perl/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my $file = 'old_websites.txt';
my $outfile = 'old_web2.txt';
open(INFO, "$file") or die "$!"; # file open w/error check
open(RESULT, ">$outfile"); # tried "$outfile" as well...
while (){
print RESULT $_ unless grep {/_vti_cnf/} $_;
}
close INFO;
I am very new to perl myself. I was having the same type of problem the
other day. I came up with the following which has worked for me, but like I
said I am a newbie, so it could prolly be done much better:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use File::Find;
@DIRS = ('.') unless @ARGV;
%seen = ();
$lastArtist = $l
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