I wrote a script a few months ago that did what you are trying...
system("rm", "$imagepath/$filename");
... but this is not the best solution, I was just faking it because I did
not know better - I would use follow Bret's advice instead - it's the "Real
McCoy".
;) - sorry
-Original Messag
When I run the below code it works, but the epoch date prints in scientific
notation. Is there a way I can force this to print in regular notation? I
guess I could use a regex but there should be a way just to print something
the correct way, no?
<-output>
>datetime.pl
19980323165814
+890672
Hi All,
I am working a project that captures images from "web cams" and
turns them into an AVI so that you can record things that happen in a
different time zone.
I am almost done except for the PERL script that lets you set the timer and
spawns the recording processes.
My problem is tha
Right on! This is a much better way than I was considering.
"There is more than one way to do it"
Thanks,
Chris
-Original Message-
From: Michael Fowler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 11:20 AM
To: Schooley, Chris
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Forgot to send to the list...
-Original Message-
From: Schooley, Chris
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 10:53 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Command line interface
Sorry, I should clarify - the program itself is like shell, has its own
commands, etc. It is intended t
I am working on a program that has users enter commands in a command line
interface. Is a giant switch / case statement the only way to structure a
program like this? There will probably be several hundred commands, some
with several arguments.
Thanks,
Chris Schooley
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Very much so:
C:\>ppm
PPM interactive shell (2.1.5) - type 'help' for available commands.
PPM> help
Commands:
exit - leave the program.
help [command]- prints this screen, or help on 'command'.
install PACKAGES - installs specified PACKAGES.
quit - l
