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On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 09:57:58 +0530
Javeed SAR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can i filter incoming e-mails.
> I am using exchange server (outlook) on win2k.
You can sure filter emails but I'm not sure how to with Exchange Server
and Win2k. If you'd sa
I wouldnt use perl for this. In outlook you have an rules wizard that can move mails
when they arrive to a diffrent folder, but yes its sure is "doable" in perl, but why
invent the wheel again?
//Dave
-Original Message-
From: Javeed SAR [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: den 19 november 2
yes u r right,but i want to move to local drive(c:) of my system.
This rules wizard moves to the folders that u have created in outlook.
Regards
j@veed
SIEMENS
Bangalore, India.
Tel: (Off) +91-80-8521122 Extn: 4919
(Dir) +91-80-8091919
Fax: +91-80-8521337
-Original Message-
F
hallo All,
My problem, i will explain in terms of an example:
I have variable $e-mail the value of the var is an e-mail address, now I
would like to to store the value of the variable under another name for
example email_id001 or email_id$i, where $i is just a interger.
The problem may seem
But, if I go the way of the fork, the program cannot be broken down into
lots of mini-programs which are designed to do a single job.. everything
would have to be rolled into one larger program with (I'm guessing here)
multiple fork points to handle each different type of system I'm trying
to run .
An equally valuable answer to my question would be a good online tutorial
about using perl hashs inside out. I haven't found that yet. Most of the
stuff I find in the documentation at perldoc are brief and lack any real
indepth discussion of the number of ways to use a hash.
Also, do the archive
experts pls help.
Hello,If this is a question for a different group,could someone please redirect me.
I am kind of beginner with socket prog .I am just trying to connect a server and a
client.I am unable to receive data from the client.
my output is
port :2354
addr = 2
127.0.0.1
cant receiv
Hi -
1) Variable names consist of a type ($ @ % ...) followed by
[a-zA-Z0-9_] so your variable $e-mail is an invalid name
(perl would read this as $e - mail and choke. It should be
my $e_mail;
(but this was prob only your typo).
2) assign the value to move it to another variable:
Hi Nandita
I think you just want to concat no.s to ids
probably this may help
$em = "nandita\@yahoo.com" ; ## " \ " to remove spcl meaning of @
$i = "001";
$emid = $em.$i;
or##
$emid1 = "$em$i";
print " $emid or $emid1 ";
- Original Message -
From: "Nandita Shenvi" <[E
On Nov 19, Nandita Shenvi said:
>I have variable $e-mail the value of the var is an e-mail address, now I
>would like to to store the value of the variable under another name for
>example email_id001 or email_id$i, where $i is just a interger.
No. You do not want $email1, $email2, $email3, $ema
Hi All:
I'm trying to hide the entry on the screen of a password as it's being
entered on Windows NT. In Unix I can simply use
system "stty -echo";
but "echo off" in NT does not do the trick.
Can anyone suggest a Perl method, or an NT method please?
Thanks
Rob Das
Oracle DBA
MEDecision.com
61
On Nov 18, mark said:
>Should I list zones as the name component with zips as a list of values and
>try to work through the values to establish a zip's zone identity.
>
>%zone={
>one => [370,422..430,476,490..500]
>two=> [200..232,388]
>Or should list all the possible zips as the name component w
>From perlfaq8,
How do I ask the user for a password?
(This question has nothing to do with the web. See a different FAQ for
that.)
There's an example of this in crypt in the perlfunc manpage. First, you put
the terminal into ``no echo'' mode, then just read the password normally.
You may do thi
I believe I have an answer to this now ...
In talking with a local perl programmer, he mentioned the Daemon modules
on CPAN. I did some research and it looks like I can use the
Proc::Daemon module to do exactly what I want. Basically, it forks
itself immediately and "detaches" itself from the
I hve the follwing lines which are ginving error on line 1, please help
, thanks
use Digest::MD5 qw(md5);
$md5 = new Digest::MD5;
open(PASSWD,"/etc/passwd") or die "Unable to open passwd:$!\n";
# these two lines called also be rolled into one:
# print Digest::MD5->new->addfile(PASSWD)->hexdigest
I want to be able to determine what zone a zip code falls in from a user
input. Once I write the hash, the data contained within it will remain
unchanged throughout the script except maybe for the occasional update if
things change.
I am just unsure of which approach would be the best or if I ha
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On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 11:34:24 -0500
"Sam Harris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I hve the follwing lines which are ginving error on line 1, please
> help, thanks
>
> use Digest::MD5 qw(md5);
This line should be written as:
use Digest::MD5;
qw(md5);
A
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 11:34:24AM -0500, Sam Harris wrote:
> I hve the follwing lines which are ginving error on line 1, please help
> , thanks
Do you want to tell us which error is shown?
bye,
Da.Ta.
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On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 11:41:09 -0500, "mark" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> A really good hash tutorial would be of excellent help if anyone can guide
> me to an online one. Bare in mind that I am a novice. :-)
>
This should get you started:
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 11:41:09 -0500, "mark" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I want to be able to determine what zone a zip code falls in from a user
> input. Once I write the hash, the data contained within it will remain
> unchanged throughout the
I have read the perl docs again and agin, please can SKS show me how to run one perl
program from another - I have a menu program that has as an option the running of a
second (menua.pl) program and just can't find out how to do it. I supect that its akin
to runnning a bash comand from perl but
Jason Frisvold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm writing a monitoring system (Yes, still... Finally got the
> go-ahead to do this) and my design calls for a central "Smart"
> Daemon that spawns and monitors the lesser Daemons that do the
> actual monitoring. My problem is that I'm not sure how
Hi all,
Is there a special name (like $_) to identify the array element being
addressed as in the following code:
foreach $element (@array) { do something };
In other words, the above iterates thru the array finding elements
$array[0..n]. Can I tell the specific element being enumerated using a
Hrm.. didn't think of that ... *heh* Good idea ...
I'm gonna use the Proc::Daemon module though .. seems to do exactly what
I need without messing with forking directly...
On Mon, 2002-11-18 at 21:29, Steve Grazzini wrote:
> That's all more or less correct, but you're missing a fundamental
>
Yep, just leave off the "$element" from the statement you wrote. Then you
can use $_ for the current element.
Example:
@array = ("first", "second", "third", "fourth");
foreach (@array) {
print "$_\n";
}
would print
first
second
third
fourth
- Alan
-Original Message-
From: Sturdevan
Mark wrote:
>
> I want to be able to determine what zone a zip code falls in from a user
> input. Once I write the hash, the data contained within it will remain
> unchanged throughout the script except maybe for the occasional update if
> things change.
>
> I am just unsure of which approach w
Hello all --
The script I'm working on is here:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# A script to back up all of the important information on .
# Written by: Charlotte M. Oliver
# Written on: 11/13/02
use strict; # Be pedantic.
my ($safe, $getDirs, $backThatThangUp, @directories, $copy);
$safe =
This has been recently discussed on this list, here is a link to the archive if you
would like to see the old postings:
http://archive.develooper.com/beginners%40perl.org/msg37069.html
http://archive.develooper.com/beginners%40perl.org/
In particular you should check out perldoc -f system if you
Try passing $safe as a parameter to backThatThangUp(). Also, the ampersand
before the function name is really not used anymore, and is supposed to
denote that you wish to turn off prototyping. Anyway, try passing $safe as
a parameter, and add the following line at the beginning of the function:
I'm trying to declare a variable $log that is a reference to an array that
will contain the small amounts of data that need to be logged throughout a
backup script i'm working on. I'd like to declare this scalar reference in
the BEGIN function, but i can't use it outside of the BEGIN function if
Dr. Poo wrote:
I'm trying to declare a variable $log that is a reference to an array that
will contain the small amounts of data that need to be logged throughout a
backup script i'm working on. I'd like to declare this scalar reference in
the BEGIN function, but i can't use it outside of the
I have the code (below) that works fine with the older version of
MAIL::SENDER (v0.7.06) but will not send with the new version of
MAIL::SENDER (v0.7.14.1) . Any thoughts?
$sender = new Mail::Sender {smtp=> 'mail.conway.acxiom.com', from=>
$assigned . '@acxiom.com',to=> $dcarep . '@acx
Hallo.
Jason [Tuesday, November 19, 2002, 10:11:45 PM]:
JF> But, if I go the way of the fork, the program cannot be broken down into
JF> lots of mini-programs which are designed to do a single job.. everything
JF> would have to be rolled into one larger program with (I'm guessing here)
JF> multipl
On Nov 19, Dr. Poo said:
>I'm trying to declare a variable $log that is a reference to an array that
>will contain the small amounts of data that need to be logged throughout a
>backup script i'm working on. I'd like to declare this scalar reference in
>the BEGIN function, but i can't use it outsi
On Nov 19, Sturdevant-Contractor, Robert W said:
>Is there a special name (like $_) to identify the array element being
>addressed as in the following code:
>
>foreach $element (@array) { do something };
I think you mean "array index". $element is the array element. And no,
there is no such fea
Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
If you're using Perl 5.6, I have the solution for you. You can use the
INIT block. It is executed immediately after compile-time.
For clarification, this is 5.6. and anything after, correct?
http://danconia.org
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On Nov 19, Wiggins d'Anconia said:
>Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
>
>
>> If you're using Perl 5.6, I have the solution for you. You can use the
>> INIT block. It is executed immediately after compile-time.
>
>For clarification, this is 5.6. and anything after, correct?
Yes, good point.
--
Jeff "
Hi,
As everyone, I have a bunch of "titles" to parse.
For each title I must create a directory with a similar name, and within that
directory a file called area.txt that has the title name inside.
No problem with that, but the directory names can't contain spaces, quote, double
quote... that pa
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