Hey Joel,
Monday, June 11, 2001, 2:51:17 PM, you wrote:
SJR> I'm trying to get Mail::Sender (ok, ok I'm finally moving away
SJR> from Blat!).
SJR> I've been using the modules that come with Active State's basic
SJR> Perl install. Mail::Sender is not included from what I can tell.
SJR> I went to
SJR> I'm trying to get Mail::Sender (ok, ok I'm finally moving away from Blat!).
That's the way Perl goes - fortunately, it has solutions for almost everything !
And that's why I love it ..
SJR> I've been using the modules that come with Active State's basic Perl
SJR> install. Mail::Sender is
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> anyone have a url that is a decent intro for writing secure cgi scripts?
>
> -charles
Best bet (IMHO): read section 6 of http://www.w3.org/Security/faq/
Also, Lesson 3
(http://www.easystreet.com/~ovid/cgi_course/lesson_three/lesson_three.html) of my
Perl/CGI cou
anyone have a url that is a decent intro for writing secure cgi scripts?
-charles
Routinely, I work with Web-based applications that have extremely complicated forms.
Writing the
routines to grab all of this data and untaint it can get quite tedious. As a result,
I have
written a program that will automate most of this for me. If you have an HTML
document with a
form (or
Hiya,
I'm trying to get Mail::Sender (ok, ok I'm finally moving away from Blat!).
I've been using the modules that come with Active State's basic Perl
install. Mail::Sender is not included from what I can tell. I went to CPAN
but it looks like they only do FTP transfers and not HTTP transfers
Joel,
Without seeing the rest of your script, I'm guessing that you are sending
data to the browser before telling it what you are sending. In other
words, if you set $q = new CGI then you need to use print $q->header
before sending other data. For example,
use CGI;
my $q = ne
Any help at all would be really cool.
-Original Message-
From: Stout, Joel R [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2001 8:52 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: LWP
Hiya,
I just started some Perl CGI scripts. Very cool. Although I have
run some scripts, I'm having a pr
> Or better, how do I learn to use regex?
You have to read "Mastering Regular Expressions" if you wanna
be an expert, but you don't have to if all you want is to start
studying regexes. There are much simpler ways :
1) "Learning Perl" has a chapter about regular expressions
2) perldoc perlre
A
I'm using the DateTime::Precise for any date manipulation.
It's good. Really good.
>>> I'm wondering how you go about taking info from a html form and
>>> have it emailed to a recipient when the server hosting the web page
>>> is a Windows machine. I know that on a *nix machine you can invoke
>>> the sendmail program, but how do you do it on say Win2K server?
I've found Mail::
--- Bruno Veldeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a string with this format "/blabla/dir/nextdir/name.txt"
> I want only 'name.txt' in one string and the rest in another string.
my $string = '/blabla/dir/nextdir/name.txt';
my ( $path, $file ) = ( $string=~ m!^(.*/)(.*)$! );
Breaking dow
Actually, this is the code for Validate.pl. Validate looks up the username
and password, and if it's not found, gives the user the chance to hit the
Back button and re-enter. On Continue, it sets the name of the menu to
load, and goes forward to StargPage.pl, wihch simply sets up a frames page
w
Perhaps something like
my $string = '/blabla/dir/nextdir/name.txt';
$string =~ /(.+)([^\/]*)$/;
my $everythinguptoandincludingthelastslash = $1;
my $everythingbeyondthelastslashtotheendoftheline = $2;
# [^\/] == notaslash (escaped by a backslash)
# [...]* == zero or more of them
# $/ == endoflin
At 12:45 08.06.2001 -0700, you wrote:
>--- Brian Hersey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > my $presesntdate = (localtime);
>
> my ( $day, $month, $year ) = (localtime)[3..5];
> $month++; # assume you want 1-12 instead of 0-11
> $year += 1900;
>
> > 2. How do I compare the date values, so th
Has anyone heard of AddContent? is this an HTML or Perl command and what is
it's syntax
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