The question was never asked, but what type of performance difference is
seen with a perl2exe type compiler? I develope scripts for Clearcase (a
commercial CVS-type source revision control system) that are run when a file
is checked in/out etc, and it runs per file.
-mike
-Original Message-
Given text such as :
-
-> "SPRID12345678"
"SPRID23456789"
-
I want to match the SPRID strings. I was trying to get them to be
in $1 $2 etc, as there's almost always 1, sometimes more, sometimes none,
but almost never more than 3-4. How would I match them. To t
I want to use the HTML::CalendarMonth module, and set some of the days of
the week as hyperlinks to another location. Replacing the comments with the
tag doesn't work, as it seems to escape the tag. Anyone done this?
-mike
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I'm reading in a Unix-style (terminated) file to change one line. However,
the output is with DOS mode Ctrl-Ms... anyone know how to prevent this?
With the exception of the match, I'm pretty much doing
while ( ) {
print OUTPUT $_;
}
and getting the Ctrl-Ms...
-mike
--
To u
I want to have two different variable for use lib depending on a cmd line
switch (one for the production libraries, one for development libraries).
They exist in different directories. It appears that it uses the use lib at
compilation time, rendering an if statement useless. Anyone have a slick
You need it to return a true value to indicate it successfully loaded.
Simpliest way is to have a 1; at the end of the file outside of any subs.
If your library required to initialize something, then perhaps you wouldn't
return a 1 if that initialization failed.
-mike
-Original Message-
I'm running a command similar to the following:
open ( LOG, "/tmp/log");
autoflush LOG 1;
print LOG `/path/to/2hour/process`;
close (LOG);
This doesn't generate the expected results, ie, I don't get any output until
the end.
Any ideas on how to get the output part way through? Splitt
I'm trying to avoid loading this data into arrays & foreaching each one, so
I want to see if anyone has an idea for a better way to do this.
Part 1.
Given the output from compiling xyz, I end up with a log with warnings as
such
compiling xyz
"a: warning"
"b: warning"
compiling mor
Any ideas on how to set the TCP options on socket connections? setsockopts
seems only to deal with the socket layer.
-mike
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When running a command such as :
`ls -la /some/directory`
there is an envirornment variable called !EXITCODE that I want to
reference. I already have Use Env in place, but how do I keep perl from
gagging on the bang in the variable name??
-mike
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