On 7/1/07, hOURS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I read of a perl function called param, which is part of the CGI.pm
perl library. The first simple program I wrote trying to use it didn't
work though. At first I thought the ISP hosting my site didn't provide
this library, but I was able t
On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:37:18 +0530
Shillong Dotcom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am very very new to perl. And after lots of work I did script a perl
> file to handle a online form (products order form). However, I am
> stuck at a point. I tried my best but could not get thru.
>
> The fo
Web form element names automatically become script variable names and are
assigned their values...
use CGI 'param';
for $name (param()) {
$$name = param($name);
}
The double $$ is not a typo. Your question resulting in this solution has
reduced the script I'm working on, by about 2000
Hi, Mariusz, :)
I don't qualify as an expert, but this might do the trick:
my %params;
$params{$_} = param($_) foreach param();
If I understand your code correctly, param() returns a list of all the
possible keys, right? If so, then the above code should work. You refer to
the parameters as
You can use the import_names function of CGI
import_names( 'R' );
print "name = ", $R::name;
This function will import all of the parameters into the namespace provided
as the argument (in this case, R). If the parameter is multivalued, then
you can use the array form( e.g. @R::name ). Otherw
