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
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
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
l" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, July 09, 2001 10:11 PM
Subject: command line flags
> How do I take, for example, a file input name and command line flags when
> opening a perl script? My desired input style is:
>
> % eproc -n FILENAME -m -
: generate log for last 24 hours
-w : generate log for last week
-m : generate log for last month
-y : generate log for last year\n";
exit;
}
Tyler
- Original Message -
From: "saliminl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTEC
How do I take, for example, a file input name and command line flags when
opening a perl script? My desired input style is:
% eproc -n FILENAME -m -d etc.
I need to make everything a scalar. Thanks
Neema Salimi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
