Re: command line flags

2001-07-09 Thread Michael Fowler
On Mon, Jul 09, 2001 at 03:22:59PM -0500, saliminl wrote: > The problem is, I have no clue what is on these systems (modules) and I > have no permissions to install outside of my home directory. I'm a lowly > terminal boy :-( but this program will be used network wide, so maybe I > should talk t

RE: command line flags

2001-07-09 Thread Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan
On Jul 9, saliminl said: >The problem is, I have no clue what is on these systems (modules) and I have >no permissions to install outside of my home directory. I'm a lowly terminal >boy :-( but this program will be used network wide, so maybe I should talk to >the Network Admin. Of course, I

RE: command line flags

2001-07-09 Thread saliminl
The problem is, I have no clue what is on these systems (modules) and I have no permissions to install outside of my home directory. I'm a lowly terminal boy :-( but this program will be used network wide, so maybe I should talk to the Network Admin. Of course, I can do anything I want on my

Re: command line flags

2001-07-09 Thread Jos I. Boumans
you can use the Getopt::std module for that it allows you to use flags like you know from your *nix system it will store them in either a hashref or simple scalars, so it's quite nifty perldoc getopt::std for more info hth Jos Boumans - Original Message - From: "saliminl" <[EMAIL PROTE

Re: command line flags

2001-07-09 Thread Tyler Longren
Example: use Getopt::Std; getopts("dwmy", \%options); # If no command line option is specified print the usage. if (!defined $options{d} && !defined $options{w} && !defined $options{m} && !de$ print " Usage: log.pl < -d -w -m -y > -d : generate log for last 24 hours -w