On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks for pointing me in a better direction. I used this ...
>
>
> > $now = time;
> > utime $now, $now, @files; # sets access and modification time
>
> ... and expanded it to this ...
>
> $now = time;
>
> print $now;
>
> @meters = ("test0612
Thanks for pointing me in a better direction. I used this ...
> $now = time;
> utime $now, $now, @files; # sets access and modification time
... and expanded it to this ...
$now = time;
print $now;
@meters = ("test0612d.shtml");
foreach $file (@meters) {
utime $now, $now, $fil
on a *nix system, any file created automatically get's a timestamp... as
far as 'touch' goes, this might well be over kill in this case.
concider the following:
open O, ">foo.txt";
this creates 'foo.txt' and opens it for writing.
now, if you dont write anything to it, that's your choice... and y
On Tue, 12 Jun 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Here is the latest statements that I tried.
>
> system 'touch', 'test0612a.shtml';
system() returns 0 on success, other value on failure. What did
you expect? If it fails to touch the file, is the path correct?
Don't you need the full path to the file?
