In win2k, right click My Computer, choose Properties, then the Advanced Tab,
then the Environment Variables button, add the path to the perl install
(c:\perl\bin on my system) to the System Path. Voila. You should be fine
at that point.
Ron
> -Original Message-
> From: A Taylor [mailto
Some asking around on the hlds_linux mailing list produced this:
http://kkrcon.sourceforge.net
Its very cool :)
Ron
> -Original Message-
> From: Joey Tesmer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Saturday, June 08, 2002 5:08 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Changing a map on an HL se
I have a server listening on a certain port. I need to send and receive
characters (strings) via a UDP connection. Which module is the best to use?
I found a bit of info on perldoc.org referencing IO::Socket. I just want to
make sure there are no better choices.
--
Ron Powell
Senior
Hey there, I run an HLDS (CS server), also. I know its *possible* to
interact with the server console remotely. I'm not sure *how* to do it.
I'm actually doing some research on this very topic right now. So, keep in
touch, maybe we'll find something useful.
Ron
> -Original Message-
.
Ron
> -Original Message-
> From: John Edwards [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, June 05, 2002 8:51 AM
> To: 'Ron Powell'; perl beginners
> Subject: RE: Newbie Module Install question...
>
>
> The answer is in your question...
>
> http://www.r
asking for the answer, but rather a pointer on how to find the
answer for myself. I'm at a bit of a loss... I've actually managed to
install several modules on my own...
BTW this is v5.6.1 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst &
Network Admini
> %
> % or which ever your KULT fave login world is, and then sort
> % out which path thingies belong where - ala
> %
> % if( $ARCH == "sgi" ) then
>
> Ahhh! If/elseif trees! Ick!
>
See, a great place for a SWITCH statement (*snicker*)
/me runs away
addition of the SWITCH
statement. I thought it might be an interesting to discuss which feature(s)
the more advanced users are looking forward to, and what impact that will
have - sort of a learning experience I guess.
Anyways, have at it :)
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst &
N
>
> Thus, you should probably go back to your LAH and read up on
> what it has to say about adding users, and see if there is a
> "useradd" or "adduser" or similar script provided (what
> flavor of Linux are you using?) to see what it does (it might
> be quite sufficient), and then you'll ha
o try it myself first) containing the appropriate information?
Originally, I was going to write a shell script that used "expect"... but
I'd much rather use perl for it.
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst &
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL
Here's the code I came up with for testing whether the line read contains a
: (and thus makes it eligible for SPLITting).
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$filename = "/home/ron/perl/cpu.txt";
$output = system("cat /proc/cpuinfo>$filename");
open(INFILE,"< $filename");
while () {
$linetest =$_;
Now, I'm nervous about posting my (typically stupid) questions to the list!
:)
Ron
Crud. Now I have to be equally nervous about posting replies that really
have no value.
-Original Message-
From: Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 12:44 PM
To
e
I'm not asking for the answer per se, but perhaps a pointer?
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst &
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
410-494-1600 x4058
<<...OLE_Obj...>>
tdept=;
chop($getdept);
if (!($getdept)) {
$getdept="UNSPECIFIED";
}
return $getdept
}
--
Ron Powell
Senior IT Analyst &
Network Administrator
gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
410-494-1600 x4058
<<...OLE_Obj...>>
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