Hi,
I have a list of the following format that I want to
parse:-
((sa1 da1 sp1 dp1 p1) (sa2 da2 sp2 dp2 p2) (saN daN
spN dpN pN) )
there are N entries. There are many such lists and N
varies in each list. One way to parse this is to use
brute force and use sth like the following for
Hi,
I have a perl script to process incoming email on unix
box. When an email comes, the system pipes all the
contents of the message to the script. I have no
problem to let the script processes text based
messages. But if there is a zip file as an attachment
in the email, how Perl can reconize i
Hello,
I am trying to convert date from Emails into UTC format (number of seconds
elapsed since 1.1.1970). I am using this method:
my $GMtime = strftime("%Y%m%d%H%M%S", gmtime($ab1));
where ab1 is the date and time derived from email like Mon, 08 Oct 2001
13:33:50 +0200
Could some one suggest
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi:
Hello,
>I'm trying Compression::Bzip2 to compress a file before upload it to
> a server via ftp, but Compression::Bzip2::compress is doing the file
> bigger, perldoc says:
>
> COMPRESSION FUNCTIONS
>$dest = Compress::Bzip2::compress($string)
>
>
Ankit Gupta wrote:
>
> Hello,
Hello,
> I am trying to convert date from Emails into UTC format (number of seconds
> elapsed since 1.1.1970). I am using this method:
>
> my $GMtime = strftime("%Y%m%d%H%M%S", gmtime($ab1));
>
> where ab1 is the date and time derived from email like Mon, 08 Oct
Daniel J. Rychlik wrote at Sat, 25 May 2002 04:00:27 +0200:
> Hey Guys I need some help. I have been working on this script for a week now trying
>to out put my
> sql data into an excel macro. I have tried everything I know how to do and I need
>some direction.
> Please advise.
>
> Heres m
HI,
Using /c in conjuction to tr/// as stated in 'perlop' complements the
searchlist. Is this to mean that the scalar in $val=~tr/this//c is also
scanned for any values of t,h,i or s that may be interpreted as negative
values of those character representations?
thanks,
mark
--
To unsubscrib
On Friday, May 24, 2002, at 04:22 , Scott Ding wrote:
> Hi,
hola!
> I have a perl script to process incoming email on unix
> box. When an email comes, the system pipes all the
> contents of the message to the script.
my premise here is something on the order of the .forward trick
"|
On Saturday, May 25, 2002, at 05:22 , mark wrote:
first off let me complement you on raising a question
that is not often addressed both in terms of what the
documentation 'asserts' and that at times it is not always clear.
> $val=~tr/this//c
you will forgive me the moment of levity here[1],
b
Teresa Raymond [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] quoth:
*>Which module is the easiest to learn and offers the best
*>encryption/decryption? There were so many that I did not feel
*>capable of choosing one at CPAN. Encryption/decryption for username
*>and passwords
Unix passwords use what is known as DES w
On Friday, May 24, 2002, at 07:15 , Harry Jackson wrote:
> --- Felix Geerinckx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Yearly posting statistics for perl.beginners - 2001.
>
> What would be really clever is if you could do the same sort of stats
> for good code ;-). I would not feature in the top ten of an
> so from your illustration I would presume that
> the '/c' option is there so that perl can say
>
> "my what a facinating transliteration."
That is my question exactly /c : Hello pattern1, you look mighty nice
today in all your cryptic obscurity.
Actually this goes back to my initial quest
mark wrote:
> Actually this goes back to my initial question about this:
>
> $name =~ tr/a-zA-Z0-9-_ .,:;'&$#@!*()?-//cd;
>
> What is happening here exactly and what precisely does the /c do in this
> statement? I've had a couple of answers that I do not understand and thus
> far I've been told
On Saturday, May 25, 2002, at 01:59 , [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[..]
> I have a list of the following format that I want to
> parse:-
>
> ((sa1 da1 sp1 dp1 p1) (sa2 da2 sp2 dp2 p2) (saN daN
> spN dpN pN) )
>
> there are N entries.
[..]
> I was wondering if there is a single-shot method of
>
On Saturday, May 25, 2002, at 08:18 , mark wrote:
[..]
> Actually this goes back to my initial question about this:
>
> $name =~ tr/a-zA-Z0-9-_ .,:;'&$#@!*()?-//cd;
[..]
> So my question is (drumroll) : Do I take it to mean that /c also adds the
> negative values of the given SearchPattern to the
At 12:37 PM 5/25/02 +0200, Ankit Gupta wrote:
> I am trying to convert date from Emails into UTC format (number of seconds
>elapsed since 1.1.1970).
Nitpick: that is Unix time, not UTC. See here for a definition of UTC:
http://www.ghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/utc.html.
--
Peter Scott
Pacific Systems D
At 10:04 PM 5/24/02 -0700, Troy May wrote:
>Do search engines see/read the HTML that you include through an SSI? Or
>will they ignore it?
No search engine or anyone else can tell that part of a page was generated
through SSI. That's why it's called "Server Side".
--
Peter Scott
Pacific System
On Friday, May 24, 2002, at 10:04 , Troy May wrote:
[..]
> Do search engines see/read the HTML that you include through an SSI? Or
> will they ignore it?
depends upon which 'search engine' you are talking about - for
my webPages, I use 'vgrep' and "oh where did I put that" - which
tend to requi
Hey Harry,
My MUA believes you used (X-Mailer not set)
to write the following on Friday, May 24, 2002 at 10:07:46 PM.
>> For spam or bad address, I let my procmailrc return EXITCODE=67.
>> That causes Sendmail or Postfix to bounce the message hard.
HJ> Correct me if I am wrong (I have no doubt
On Fri, 24 May 2002, Michael Fowler wrote:
> Based on empirical evidence (that is, I looked through some saved messages
> in my mailbox) and RFC822 the In-Reply-To: header consists of the Message-Id
> being replied to. Given that, you could trace down to the original message
> through the chain
Mark wrote:
>
> HI,
Hello,
> Using /c in conjuction to tr/// as stated in 'perlop' complements the
> searchlist. Is this to mean that the scalar in $val=~tr/this//c is also
> scanned for any values of t,h,i or s that may be interpreted as negative
> values of those character representations?
On Saturday, May 25, 2002, at 12:00 PM, Phil Dobbin wrote:
> On 25/5/02 at 11:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (bob ackerman) wrote:
>
>>
>> On Saturday, May 25, 2002, at 11:41 AM, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>>
>>> I'm trying to install Bundle::DBI and CPAN gives me this error:
>>>
>>> Trying with "/usr/bin/ncft
On Friday, May 24, 2002, at 07:42 , Torres, Jose wrote:
> Here's the code I currently have to do this:
>
> $startDir = $ARGV[0];
>
> ## Main Program ##
> $dir = ();
> opendir (DIR, $startDir);
> foreach $dir (readdir(DIR)) {
> if(($dir ne ".") && ($dir ne "..")){
> CreateChec
Hi,
I can't seem to get ActivePerl working on my win2k machine.
I checked my enviroment variables and found it not there. I edited my ev's
to include Perl:
C:\Perl\bin and tried C:\Perl\bin\perl.exe;
I tried it both as User and as Admin.
I tried perl -v to test it out in both cases and got:
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