On Feb 18, 2008 11:17 AM, David Moreno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Feb 17, 2008 3:48 PM, Rob Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > use IO::Handle;
> > STDOUT->autoflush;
> >
> > to the start of your program.
>
>
> What's the difference from this to setting $| to true?
snip
In this speci
On Feb 17, 2008 3:48 PM, Rob Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> use IO::Handle;
> STDOUT->autoflush;
>
> to the start of your program.
What's the difference from this to setting $| to true?
--
David Moreno - http://www.damog.net/
Yes, you can.
PROBLEM SOLVED on comp.lang.perl.tk:
$MW->update; # whenever you want the screen updated
On 02/18/2008 09:46:51 AM, MK wrote:
okay, this is definitely a Tk or GUI issue, since incorporating a for
real "print" (ie. to STDOUT) statement does come out in proper
sequence.
--
To unsubsc
okay, this is definitely a Tk or GUI issue, since incorporating a for
real "print" (ie. to STDOUT) statement does come out in proper sequence.
Does anyone know if there is a filehandle other than STDOUT for tk
requests?
The simplest version of the problem:
use IO::Handle;
sub tmptest {
On 02/17/2008 03:48:40 PM, Rob Dixon wrote:
MK wrote:
>
I have a subroutine that begins with a message ("Processing...") and
then
proceeds to perform several gigs worth of file transfer via system
calls.
Basically:
sub transfer {
print "Processing...\n";
foreach $e (@array) {
MK wrote:
I have a subroutine that begins with a message ("Processing...") and
then proceeds to perform several gigs worth of file transfer via system
calls. Basically:
sub transfer {
print "Processing...\n";
foreach $e (@array) {
print "file $e\n";
system "cp $e"; #
MK wrote:
>
I have a subroutine that begins with a message ("Processing...") and
then proceeds to perform several gigs worth of file transfer via system
calls. Basically:
sub transfer {
print "Processing...\n";
foreach $e (@array) {
print "file $e\n";
system "cp $e"; #
