This will show you what directories and files are in @INC. Using a similar
approach, you could "drill down" into further subdirectories as needed.
Short script shown first, results shown below the script.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my @subdirs = ();
my @files = ();
foreach my $dir(@INC) {
ch
I'm going to step out on a limb and assume that
use *();
would be asking too much from a typeglob :D
Try using File::Find as well as poking through @INC, and see what happens.
Dennis Stout
S.T.O.U.T. = Synthetic Technician Optimized for Ultimate Troublshooting
- Original Message -
From
Hello,
is there a way of finding out, which modules are installed on a remote
machine using a script?
there's this scenario:
I will have a website up soon, with CGI's - but I don't know, what
modules are installed... so I'd write a script, that shows / lists all
available modules...
but how do
On Sun, 22 Jun 2003 14:35:02 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Greenhalgh David) wrote:
>All,
>
>Can anyone please point me at mailing list or forum for HTML? I need to
>find out why IE on Windows XP is failing to read basic HTML (as in View
>Source shows it completely ignores two (and only two) img src
On Sun, 22 Jun 2003 at 16:57, Scot Robnett opined:
SR:How would one go about determining if something is 3 days old, 3 months old,
SR:1 year old, etc., based on the following scenario?
SR:
SR:The date that a user subscribes to our site is stored in a MySQL database in
SR:the DATE format -mm-dd
