httpd.con file.
> Help, Help world!!!
-Original Message-
From: Dan Muey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 3:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Perl Codes Written in Windows Env
> I restored my windows 2000 advanced server, active p
EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 3:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Perl Codes Written in Windows Env
> I restored my windows 2000 advanced server, active perl 5.6
> and apache 1.3. After restorating, my post-news script are
> working but the view_news
On Tue, 26 Aug 2003 11:25:23 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is $ENV all upper case???
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> I restored my windows 2000 advanced server, active perl 5.6
> and apache 1.3. After restorating, my post-news script are
> working but the view_news script is not working. When i
> execute the htm page (on which the view_news script is
> suppose to display the news headings) in the browser, t
Chuck Fox wrote:
BTW, there is a nifty little program called dos2unix (not sure
if this is standard for all (*nix)), that removes extraneous carriage
returns from files.
To remove every CR, use:
perl -pe 's/\r//'
or even just tr:
tr -d '\r'
-zsdc.
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I restored my windows 2000 advanced server, active perl 5.6 and apache 1.3.
After restorating, my post-news script are working but the view_news script
is not working.
When i execute the htm page (on which the view_news script is suppose to
display the news headings) in the browser, the page is bla
Hanson, Rob wrote:
> ... Unix uses the sh'bang to determine
> where the Perl binary is, and Unix (not Perl) can't understand the
> carriage-return character.
A minor nit: UNIX "understands" the CR character perfectly; it simply treats
it as part of the file name, since it's a legal character.
The big problem is line endings. On WinBlows you need carriage return
and line feed (ascii 13 and 10, respectively). However on (*nix) lines
are terminated by line feed. By transferring in binary mode, you will
see ^M at the end of line (remember ascii 13 ?). This alone should not
cause any
I have a perl script that I developped in a windows machine and it had to be
transfered by ftp to a UNIX server. The codes worked fine when I tested them on
my windows machine. Is it true that the data could get corrupted while being
ftp'ed from Windows to Unix. I was told by the Unix people tha
L PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2003 4:46 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Perl Codes Written in Windows Env
> I have a perl script that I developped in a windows machine
> and it had to be
> transfered by ftp to a UNIX server. The codes worked fine
&
> I have a perl script that I developped in a windows machine
> and it had to be
> transfered by ftp to a UNIX server. The codes worked fine
> when I tested them on
> my windows machine. Is it true that the data could get
> corrupted while being
> ftp'ed from Windows to Unix. I was told by th
I have a perl script that I developped in a windows machine and it had to be
transfered by ftp to a UNIX server. The codes worked fine when I tested them on
my windows machine. Is it true that the data could get corrupted while being
ftp'ed from Windows to Unix. I was told by the Unix people tha
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