The special variable
$0
contains the name of the script being executed.
..or the link if you do that.
:-)
--lucy
> Firstly, HI to everyone - and thanks to the gurus for all the good advice
> for us beginners :)
>
> Now, the problem.
>
> I was working on a project and
list beginners-cgi for further perl/cgi queries.
( send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] )
HTH.
--lucy
> please, any kind of input is welcome.
>
>
>
l/5.005 .) at thr.pl line 3.
>
> what is the problem.
@INC is perl's module include path. It tries to find any "Foo.pm" files in the paths
you see above.
It didn't find the Thread.pm module, as that would be part of the threaded perl
install.
So, you'll new a shiny, (re-)compiled version of perl with threading enabled. (Or
download a binary if you can find one for your platform).
HTH.
--lucy
;query=Benchmark
install then
perldoc Benchmark
should tell you what you need to know.
:-)
--lucy
--
Lucy Newman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Home: http://triffid.org Work: http://lshift.net
produced from the command
line etc.
:-)
--lucy
> Has anybody used Matts guestbook?
> I've tried using several versions (I thought they were by different people
> until I got into the code) and each one has the same problem.
> The HTML pages work fine, but when the links point t
foo.html";>
The code could be:-
use CGI;
my $q = new CGI;
# form processing here
my $url = $q->param('url_from_form');
print $q->redirect($url);
CGI.pm's redirect can not guarantee to successfully redirect to relative locations,
so a fully qualified URL is preferable.
:)
have fun!
--lucy
--
Lucy Newman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
