On Wed, 22 Jan 2003, Rob Dixon wrote:
> Hi George. I think you'd have had an answer by now if there was
> one. I can't think of anything but I wasn't willing to post and say
> 'it can't be done' without waiting for others' ideas.
>
> George P. wrote:
> > But now, I need to check for all classes o
> And that finally explains why in some of my scripts using the Win32::Lanman
> module I have to do a 'require Win32;' instead of a 'use Win32' if I don't
> want to get warning messages about conflicting constants.
I*t sems to me that this is sort of a shortcoming, if you have to worry about that
I agree, but I'm not quite to the point where I can go back and fix it
myself.
-Original Message-
From: R. Joseph Newton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 9:53 PM
To: Timothy Johnson
Cc: 'Dan Muey'; Rob Dixon; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Multiple use of same m
Rob Richardson wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> Dan Muey's stumpy.lib file, quoted below, ends with a statement
> consisting of a single contstant value: "1;". This is the second time
> I've seen this today. What is its purpose?
It's pretty much a standard for modules, but not strictly necessary. For i
"Lara J. Fabans" wrote:
> Hi, perl-friends,...
Hi Lara,
You said:
> I had a while loop to search through each of the keys & values, but the problem is
> that it doesn't break out of the while loop, and the wrong value gets set as $myID;
Look at your words, thenlook at your code:
> #while(my (
dan wrote:
> I want to be able to check if a string contains only a number, no letters,
> etc. I have this procedure:
Try;
if (!($numess =~ /\D/)) {
which will reject anything containing a non-digit.
Joseph
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Harry Putnam wrote:
> Boy, that sailed right over my head... I guess I'd need a little more
> filling on both sides of that input to understand it.
Hi Harry,
The point is that CGI is mostly a process of getting the name and value attributes of
form input tags into your programs data hash as nam
Timothy Johnson wrote:
> I agree, but I'm not quite to the point where I can go back and fix it
> myself.
Yes, you can. That's why Perl modules are open source.
If you want to be less radical, open the pm, find at least one constant it defines,
and surround your use statements with similar, bu
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