On Fri, 19 Sep 2008 06:58:33 -0700, wikenfalk wrote:
> When using read/sysread you pass variables like $fo->sysread($buf,
> $buflen), and the data is returned in buf.
> This is magic to me, normally you ought to call sysread like $fo-
>>sysread(\$buf,$buflen), passing a reference/pointer to the bu
On Fri, 2008-09-19 at 06:58 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> When using read/sysread you pass variables like $fo->sysread($buf,
> $buflen), and the data is returned in buf.
> This is magic to me, normally you ought to call sysread like $fo-
> >sysread(\$buf,$buflen), passing a reference/p
Hi,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When using read/sysread you pass variables like
> $fo->sysread($buf, $buflen), and the data is returned in buf.
> This is magic to me, normally you ought to call sysread like $fo-
> >sysread(\$buf,$buflen), passing a reference/pointer to the buffer.
>
> Apparan
Hi
When using read/sysread you pass variables like $fo->sysread($buf,
$buflen), and the data is returned in buf.
This is magic to me, normally you ought to call sysread like $fo-
>sysread(\$buf,$buflen), passing a reference/pointer to the buffer.
Apparantly here's some trick, although the variab
