On Jan 14, 2004, at 11:16 AM, Guay Jean-Sébastien wrote:
Which I interpreted as "without being forced to reinstall all my
modules
which are not part of the standard Perl distribution". So you confirm
that
that isn't possible, and that any modules that contain XS code and
which
were not part of
Hello drieux,
> the upgrade will upgrade and install the
> XS compatible for 5.8.X version of the code
> for all of the components that are in the RPM.
>
> any additional perl modules that have an XS component
> will need to be re-built and installed.
Exactly, that's what I was wondering about..
On Jan 14, 2004, at 10:33 AM, Guay Jean-Sébastien wrote:
This should allow you to do an upgrade rather then remove and upgrade.
If it's possible to do that (and have it actually work), does that
mean that
it's only on Windows (with ActiveState Perl) that Perl 5.6 and 5.8 are
not
binary compatibl
> This should allow you to do an upgrade rather then remove and upgrade.
If it's possible to do that (and have it actually work), does that mean that
it's only on Windows (with ActiveState Perl) that Perl 5.6 and 5.8 are not
binary compatible for XS modules? If not, I would think that simply
upgr
Have you tried:
rpm -ivh perl_rpm_name?
This should allow you to do an upgrade rather then remove and upgrade.
HTH.. Denis
On Tue, 13 Jan 2004, Paul Kraus wrote:
> On a Linux system how can I remove the 5.6 rpm and then install the 5.8.2
> from source and still maintain dependencies? If somet
On Jan 13, 2004, at 1:02 PM, Paul Kraus wrote:
On a Linux system how can I remove the 5.6 rpm and then install the
5.8.2
from source and still maintain dependencies? If something is looking
for
perl how do I make sure that it upgrades correctly?
This is probably a bit odd,
but why not skip the p
On a Linux system how can I remove the 5.6 rpm and then install the 5.8.2
from source and still maintain dependencies? If something is looking for
perl how do I make sure that it upgrades correctly?
Paul Kraus
---
PEL Supply Company
Network Administrator
--
> use Socket;
> my $serverip = "194.109.69.91";
> my $serverport = 27960;
> my $getstatus = "\xFF\xFF\xFF\xFFgetstatus"; //THIS IS THE
> LINE I'M HAVING PROBLEMS WITH IN LINUX BEING SENT
>
> $ipaddr = sockaddr_in($serverport, inet_aton($serverip));
> $protocol = getprotobyname("udp");
>
> socke
Sorry, not RHL-5.8.0, perl-5.8.0 is the culprit!
-Original Message-
From: TN [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 06, 2003 9:11 AM
To: 'fark'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: odd perl & linux socket query problem.
What version of Linux are you running? S
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 06, 2003 8:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: odd perl & linux socket query problem.
Hiya, not really sure if this should be in beginners or not, but I am a
beginner :).
I'm trying to write a script (or currently using some other stuff to
test
Hiya, not really sure if this should be in beginners or not, but I am a beginner :).
I'm trying to write a script (or currently using some other stuff to test) to send a
network query out, querying game servers
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use Socket;
my $serverip = "194.109.69.91";
my $serverport =
Ron Powell [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] quoth:
*>I was recently reading Linux Administrators Handbook (by the same folks who
*>wrote Unix System Administrators Handbook) and it mentioned that you could
*>write a perl script to add users, set their passwords, etc.
*>
*>The question is, could someone point m
Ron --
...and then Ron Powell said...
%
...
% > 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
...
%
% Heh, yeah, there are automated tools called adduse
>
> 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
--- Ron Powell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was recently reading Linux Administrators Handbook (by the
> same folks who wrote Unix System Administrators Handbook)
> and it mentioned that you could write a perl script to add
> users, set their passwords, etc.
>
> The question is, could someone p
Ron --
...and then Ron Powell said...
%
% I was recently reading Linux Administrators Handbook (by the same folks who
% wrote Unix System Administrators Handbook) and it mentioned that you could
Do you mean Nemeth/Seebass/Snyder/Hein? If so, it's probably a very
good book; their UNIX SA's book
I was recently reading Linux Administrators Handbook (by the same folks who
wrote Unix System Administrators Handbook) and it mentioned that you could
write a perl script to add users, set their passwords, etc.
The question is, could someone point me to a faq (faq only, please - I'm
keen to try i
Off the top of my head I can't think of anything better than system
calls, and my books are at work, but you could simply use another system
command:
$who = `whoami`;
$finger = `finger $who`;
now, if that account has multiple logins, or multiple users using the
same account (tsk on them) you will
My apologies -
I use:
$who = `whoami`;
not
$who = `who`;
Thanks,
--Bill
- Original Message -
From: "Simas Cepaitis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Bill Pierson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2001 9:33 AM
Subject:
Good day ;-)
On Wed, Jul 11, 2001 at 09:20:08AM -0400, Bill Pierson wrote:
> Good morning, afternoon, or evening depending on when you read this. :o)
>
> To aid in system administration and to track whom is accessing my servers, I wrote a
>little PERL script that is called from /etc/bashrc. As
Good morning, afternoon, or evening depending on when you read this. :o)
To aid in system administration and to track whom is accessing my servers, I wrote a
little PERL script that is called from /etc/bashrc. As soon as someone logs in, the
program gets the date and executes:
$who = `who`;
I
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