On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Greg Matheson wrote:
> I'm NOT able to use this:
> CREATING A NEW QUERY OBJECT FROM AN INPUT FILE
> $query = new CGI(INPUTFILE);
> With the code:
> #!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
> use CGI;
> open (OUT,">/home/greg/test.out") or die "No open greg/test.out: $!";
>
Hi All, I have a file (see below) that I would like to split in three
files: One file for the information under "Alignment (DIALIGN
format)", another for the information under the line "Alignment (FASTA
format)" and a third one for the information under sequence tree.
Any help to do this will
OK, I will just post the differences from the example in "CGI Programming
with Perl" (rat book), if anyone wants a copy of my entire script, let me
know. The example script I was using is Example 5-2. upload.cgi on pages
99-101 in the second edition.
1. Upload method
my $fh = $q->upload($file);
{Lights going off - bells - red lights}
Someone else said the same thing and I didn't get it. Putting "file" means
not passing a literal "file" but the value "file" from the html form. I see,
said the blind man ...
I'm definitely going to give the authors a piece of my mind - torturing poor
newb
Here's what going on.
# $file is now assigned the name of a file, which has been uploaded using
your form.
my $file = $q->param( "file" ) || error ($q, "No file received.");
# the 'upload' subroutine has the same usage as 'param', but is used for
file uploads.
# so instead of passing $file to 'u
--- "Bradley M. Handy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you have downloaded the latest version of CGI, then that may be your
> problem. CGI.pm versions 3.0 and above are ALPHA code and shouldn't be used
> in production environments. (I don't even use that version in test
> environments.) The lat
If you have downloaded the latest version of CGI, then that may be your
problem. CGI.pm versions 3.0 and above are ALPHA code and shouldn't be used
in production environments. (I don't even use that version in test
environments.) The latest STABLE version of CGI.pm was 2.753, but I think
now it
--- Lynn Glessner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The name of my upload file isn't literally file, it is contained in the
> variable named file. I agree that the upload method is probably my problem;
> someone else said it was just buggy. :(
I don't necessarily know that this method is buggy. I was
Hmm, how did my message end up on both lists, I meant to just send it to the
CGI list? Sorry for the extra noise. But now that it's started, I'll reply
to both in case people are following it.
The name of my upload file isn't literally file, it is contained in the
variable named file. I agree tha
--- Lynn Glessner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have copied a script out of "CGI programming with perl", to see if I
> understand how uploading a file would work. So far it doesn't - the code
> checks correctly with perl -c but then I get an internal server error 500. I
> think I found a minor er
G'day all,
I am writing cgi scripts for Linux with Apache and wanted to replace the
challenge/response popup logon for an on screen logon in HTML. Can anyone point me in
the right direction for writing a perl script that can talk to apache to authorise
user log ons.
Barrie
I have copied a script out of "CGI programming with perl", to see if I
understand how uploading a file would work. So far it doesn't - the code
checks correctly with perl -c but then I get an internal server error 500. I
think I found a minor error in the book example already :( Can anyone help?
I
It was the ^M at the end of the shebang line that was causing things to fail. Seems
someone
uploaded a zipped file and extracted the archive without bothering to fix the line
endings!
Cheers,
Curtis Poe
=
Senior Programmer
Onsite! Technology (http://www.onsitetech.com/)
"Ovid" on http://w
Dear List,
Perl is not my first programming language and I have
some knowledge in C and VB. Anyway, I haven't done C
programming for the past 2 yrs.
I have the basic understanding of the beginning part
of Perl and kind of blur at Regular Expression but no
background on web development at all.
I
I must say that I dont agree that Perl is a difficult language for a beginner
.. in fact I think it is easy for a beginner .. as a matter of fact I think it
is TOO easy for a beginner ... and that is why I (my personal opinion only)
dont usually point beginning programmers to Perl as itis too easy
Hi :
I don't like to waiting for a long time for cgi respones.
So,I'm thinking about the question of signal handle and set up timer for
cgi.
Is there anyone have the exprience of this ?
I usually use :
$SIG{INT} = \&logout;
$SIG{ALRM} = \&timeout;
for perl program
Can I use them in CGI ?
You say you are new to programming. Perl is not an easy language for a
programming novice. Most tutorials will show you how to accomplish, in Perl,
something you already know in another language.
There are few tutorials on the use of modules because all well-written
modules have, as part of their
Hi,
I'm a newbie of perl cgi. I want to find a perl module (linux)
for sound editing eg
concatenating n files, mixing 2 or more sound
files..Please help!!
Nancy ( [EMAIL PROTECTED] )
http://archive.develooper.com/beginners-cgi%4Operl.org/
; name=""
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DQoNCi
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