At 21:50 11.10.2001 +0100, samuel wrote:
>hi there!,
>i'm writing this email with a great frustration feeling. i've been all
>evening looking for the NET::IRC perl module, but it was a waste.
>
>After searching CPAN modules list and find nothing, i tried it in a
>more active way, i tried it in sea
Hi,
I have a program that needs to fork. The child process creates values in a
hash that must be seen by the parent process.
Is there anyway to do that ?
Thanks in advance
Fred
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On Sat, Nov 10, 2001 at 03:58:04PM -0800, Marcia Magna wrote:
> I have a program that needs to fork. The child process creates
> values in a hash that must be seen by the parent process.
>
> Is there anyway to do that ?
Short answer: No.
When a process fork()s, a new process is created. Tha
At 06:48 PM 11/10/01 +0100, you wrote:
>Hi,
>Smauel Molina Vidal
>Industrial Engineer student @ University of Seville, Seville, Spain
>(quite far from the west coast :-)
San Mateo, CA --Very west coast... :-)
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Andrea Holstein wrote:
>
> Henry Hung-Yung Wang wrote:
> >
> > @dna=split (//, $dna);
>
> What's your regexp to split.
> split //, $dna uses the last regexp used in the program.
> Perhaps you meant split /\w/, $dna ?!
Are you sure?
$ perl -le'$_ = "This is a test of split."; print "Found" if /
New Page 1< i'd like to know another way to do it, or another approach to reading the
info from the databse file
If I read you correctly, your datafile starts with : and ends with ø , therefore your
data file would look like this :-
:This is the first dataø
:This is the second dataø
:This is
On Sat, Nov 10, 2001 at 08:06:19PM +, Daniel Gardner wrote:
> Manchester, UK
Doubly small world - me too.
As for my use of perl; it started off strictly fun at some point last
year, and moved on as I started to write modules and make scripts
publically available. Then, back in January, I wa
> #!d:\perl\bin\perl.exe -w
> use CGI::Carp (fatalsToBrowser);
>
> # Get the input
> read(STDIN, $buffer, $ENV{'CONTENT_LENGTH'});
>
> # Split the name-value pairs
> @pairs = split(/&/, $buffer);
>
> foreach $pair (@pairs) {
> ($name, $value) = split(/=/, $pair);
>
> # Un-Webify plus signs
I'm from brooklyn.
rc
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Placed At : BOM
Durga Prasad@SATYAM
11/10/2001 04:09 PM
Code please...
Durga Prasad
I am traversing a multidimensional hash searching for a value and
trying to delete it. However, I am ending up deleting the wrong one.
The value I'm looking for i
Placed At : BOM
Durga Prasad@SATYAM
11/10/2001 03:59 PM
Seems the list members are primarily from North America.
Myself from Bombay, India. Travelled quite a bit with in India, but it was
always
exciting. Work used to take quite some time ofcourse
>According to Pedro A Reche Gallardo:
> Hi All, I have a long line with no blank characters and I would like to
> insert a return character every 60 characters. Any idea welcome.
> Regards
>
In the Perl Cookbook 1.12 Reformatting Paragraphs.
Problem: long line that would be
Hi,
The problem reduced to a level I can solve:
Match "name"
but not "name1" etc
Solution:
Use ^ and $ assertions
where ^ matches start of string
and where matches end of string
hence use /^name$/
Hope that is clear enough :)
Jonathan Paton
__
Hi,
> where ^ matches start of string
> and where matches end of string
Should be "and where $ matches end of string.
Jonathan Paton
__
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ht
On Fri, 9 Nov 2001, HANSON wrote:
> I am traversing a multidimensional hash searching for a value and
> trying to delete it. However, I am ending up deleting the wrong one.
> The value I'm looking for is /name/. There is also a value of /name1/
> in the hash. When I use =~/name/ it deletes the na
Dear Friends,
I was just going through Object Oriented Programming in Perl by Damian
Conway in the bookstore yesterday. In the introductory pages, Damian had
noted that empirically it is noticed that subroutines invoked in Objects are
20-50% sluggish than normally written Perl subroutines. Of cou
warm greetings from the holy city of Jerusalem
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On Sat, 10 Nov 2001, Rex Arul wrote:
> a) traditional sequential script programming, of course, with a good level
> of partitioning logic with various subroutines avoiding global variables to
> the least,
> b) use judiciously the power of packages/modules (with exporting variables,
> subroutines
On Sat, 10 Nov 2001, Sawsan Sarandah wrote:
> warm greetings from the holy city of Jerusalem
Heh, cool. Like the domain.
-- Brett
http://www.chapelperilous.net/
There's enough mon
Hi,
Smauel Molina Vidal
Industrial Engineer student @ University of Seville, Seville, Spain
(quite far from the west coast :-)
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Hi there!,
i'm developing a basic data base tool. the "search engine" i'm
trying to imlpement will read single characters from the source file
(where data is stored in :dataø format). i asign every single
character betwwen the start ':' marker to the end 'ø' marker.
then, i try to turn the array o
Hi,
> I'm developing a basic data base tool. The "search
> engine" I'm trying to impliement will read single
> characters from the source file (where data is stored
> in :dataø format). I assign every single character
> between the start ':' marker to the end 'ø' marker.
> Then, I try to turn t
Manchester, UK
Friday, November 09, 2001, 4:07:57 PM, you wrote:
JE> Leeds, UK
JE> -Original Message-
JE> From: Mike Gargiullo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
JE> Sent: 09 November 2001 16:13
JE> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JE> Subject: RE: Off-Topic (200%) - Where are you from?
JE> Princeton J
hi there!,
i'm writing this email with a great frustration feeling. i've been all
evening looking for the NET::IRC perl module, but it was a waste.
After searching CPAN modules list and find nothing, i tried it in a
more active way, i tried it in search.cpan.org with a (fake)
successful resul
What system are you running on? If WIN32, then Activestate has the Net-IRC. If
other, then someone else might be able to give info.
Wags ;)
-Original Message-
From: samuel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, November 10, 2001 12:50
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: frustrati
Hello!
Aint the world a beautiful place?!
After a hell of a search, I FINALLY FIND THE NET::IRC MODULE!!!
I wrote this, just so i could share my happyness with everyone of
you (as well as i did with my frustration)
I think taking out frustration thru the older email helped me clear
my mind.
PUT
-Original Message-
From: walter [mailto:walter]On Behalf Of walter valenti
Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 8:07 AM
To: Etienne Marcotte
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Off-Topic (200%) - Where are you from?
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sarajevo
Alen
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Jess Balint wrote:
>
> Hello all, I was wonder if there is a way to do this with less `$query->`'s.
> And yes, I know the table's not perfect. Any input would be appreciated.
> Thanks.
>
> ~Jess
>
> print $query->start_form,
> $query->start_table({-border=>undef}),
>
Henry Hung-Yung Wang wrote:
> I have just written some codes, but they are not doing what I wanted them
> to do. Here are the codes:
>
> @motif= ('ACGTACGT', '', 'CCGGCCGG', 'GGCCGGCC');
>
> print "Please enter sequences to be examined:\n\n";
> $dna=; chomp $dna;
>
> @dna=split (//, $dn
Rex Arul wrote:
>
> Andrea,
>
> Even if you do have commified strings, it should still work. Right?
>
> ###
> use strict;
> my(@array, @unique, %seen);
> $array[0] = ["apples","oranges","plums", "Arul, Rex", "Holstein, Andrea",
> "Clinton,Bill"];
> $array[1] = ["
Brian Arnold wrote:
>
> The first part of the code - not so sure how to clean up - but you could
> do something like this
>
> $items[ $j++ ] = $_ foreach ( @{ $T_OWNER_INFO{ $owner }} );
> ($name, $phone, $pager, $email) = @items;
Isn't it nearly the same like:
@items = @{ $T_OWNER_INFO{ $owne
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