> Why do you need any obfuscator? If you want to protect your code from
> web access, put it in a module in a directory that cannot be access from
> the web and put a stub that calls the module at the site.
It's not as easy as this, since people receive the source code files.
I know that obfus
Hello,
I'm in search for a Perl obfuscator; I know there are several commercial
products available, but all (at least the one I found) are quite expensive.
Maybe you know of a reliable and feature-rich tool that is more affordable or
distributed as open source ?
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We are the owner of the domain name cgiscripts-perl.com and currently think
about to sell it. It has been used as an alternative domain name for a Perl
scripts website, but now is no longer needed.
Maybe someone of you manages a business that is affiliated to Perl/CGI
programming (or knows one)
I wonder if the LWP module is part of the standard distribution of Perl or not
? According the list provided by Module::CoreList it isn't (tested versions
5.006, 5.008 and 5.010), but it seems that it is widely spread nevertheless.
Can I rely upon LWP.pm being available on all web server (CGI) i
@rob: Thank you for your hints :-)
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http://lear
I'm currently dealing with a sample program I try to understand. Here it is:
---
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict; use warnings; use diagnostics;
# Array to sort
my @unsortiert = qw(Z A z a 19 91);
# Print array to sort
print "@unsortiert"; print "\n";
# Print positions of unsorted array (0 to last
@Gunnar Hjalmarsson:
> To me it seems as there is no perfect method. As long as you invoke your
> program from command line, perhaps FindBin is the best choice. But since
> you are going to write CGI programs, FindBin's failure as regards
> mod_perl is not insignificant. Therefore I'd stick with
@Gunnar Hjalmarsson:
> That code is executed at runtime, and hence lets you require() modules
> at runtime. If you want to use() a module instead, you need to make the
> code be executed at compile time. You can do that by putting the code in
> a BEGIN block.
Thanks for noting. I've considered
Giving it a closer look, I experience a strange behaviour. I'm using
ActiveState Perl on WinXp here.
The following script has been used for testing:
use File::Spec;
BEGIN
{
my ($volume,$softwaredir,$librarydir);
($volume,$softwaredir) = File::Spec->splitpath(__FILE__);
$libraryd
> * unshift (@INC,$librarydir);*
...
> To the best I have read the articles and tutorials, @INC can't be updated in
> this way.
What I read about is that paths can't be deleted easily from @INC, but I haven'
tried it yet (since I don't see an application deleting a path that others have
set at @
I wrote the following script that fits my needs; maybe someone finds it useful,
maybe someone finds an error in it (if so, let me know - I tested it on OS X
and Win XP):
use File::Spec;
my ($volume,$softwaredir,$librarydir);
($volume,$softwaredir) = File::Spec->splitpath(__FILE__);
$librarydir
@Gunnar Hjalmarsson:
> use File::Spec;
> my ($vol, $progdir);
> BEGIN { ($vol, $progdir) = File::Spec->splitpath( __FILE__ ) }
> use lib File::Spec->catpath( $vol, $progdir, 'libraries' );
At http://perldoc.perl.org/perldata.html it is stated that __FILE__ contains
the curren
PERL5LIB is no choice, since there would be the same issue of how to write
paths a cross-platform way.
> Both those methods assume that the path to the directory where the
> program resides equals the current working directory. That's often the
> case, but not always.
Isn't the "working direct
I have created a Perl library that I want to use with my programs (via
require). However the Perl library should be placed at a sub-folder of the
working directory (the place where the program runs).
For example:
/my/custom/path/ is the location of the program.
/my/custom/path/libraries/ is the
> thanks for you help, but can you tell me how to set it?
> could you tell me the detail process?
Go to the software preferences: At the left panel select "Code Intelligence"
and check the settings there (ensure that auto-completion is turned on
generally).
Now when you create a new file from
> what is smtp from what i raised so far?
>
> I need an imap access to the server not smtp.
Sorry, I meant IMAP, my mistake. Anyway, solution could be the same... to
exclude problems with your source code, try an alternative server that is
working for sure.
Tobias.
>
> Thanks
>
> Goksie
> i use komodo4 for perl develop.
>
> but it seems that it can't support code auto-complete.
>
> for example ,i input "opendir" ,it can't show the dialog about auto-
> complete.
>
> how can i find a perl extension for komodo?
I'm also using it and auto-complete works fine... have you checked t
> Connecting to imap.mail.yahoo.com port 143
> Connected to imap.mail.yahoo.com
...
> my $imapserver = 'imap.mail.yahoo.com';
> my $user = 'testkingonet';
> my $pass = '123456';
May it possible that Yahoo's SMTP server detects that it is being used by a
script instead of by a mail client and ther
> Thanks for your information.
> But here i am using Windows XP operating system
Then
have a look at the task planner application (Start -> All programs
-> Utilities -> System programs -> Task planner). It comes
with Win XP and should be easy to use.
Tobias.
(Sorry for double-posting, but Yahoo!
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