Re: handling multiple select with CGI

> "Andrew" == Andrew Gaffney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Andrew> I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to be able Andrew> to get all the selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request Andrew> comes in as 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I Andrew

Re: handling multiple select with CGI

Wiggins d Anconia wrote: I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to be able to get all the selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request comes in as 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I do '$p = $cgi->Vars', wouldn't I only get the last value? F

Re: handling multiple select with CGI

Charles K. Clarkson wrote: Andrew Gaffney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] : : I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to : be able to get all the : selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request comes in as : 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I do : '$p

Re: handling multiple select with CGI

> I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to be able to get all the > selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request comes in as > 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I do '$p = $cgi->Vars', wouldn't > I only get the last value? >From the CGI.pm doc

RE: handling multiple select with CGI

Andrew Gaffney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] : : I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to : be able to get all the : selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request comes in as : 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I do : '$p = $cgi->Vars', wouldn't :

handling multiple select with CGI

I have a Perl script which uses the CGI module which needs to be able to get all the selected items in a SELECT. I see that the request comes in as 'selectname=item1&selectname=item2&selectname=item3'. If I do '$p = $cgi->Vars', wouldn't I only get the last value? -- Andrew Gaffney Network Admi

Re: changing system password

Paul Archer wrote: My guess is that since you're running sudo, sudo itself is asking for a password *for the nobody/apache account*, where it's set up not to ask you for a password (which is bad mojo), or you already ran sudo once and you've got a valid ticket. Well, I don't know why my script didn

Re: changing system password

My guess is that since you're running sudo, sudo itself is asking for a password *for the nobody/apache account*, where it's set up not to ask you for a password (which is bad mojo), or you already ran sudo once and you've got a valid ticket. Paul Archer 11:38am, Andrew Gaffney wrote: > I'm desi

changing system password

I'm designing a simplified user management interface, similar to Webmin's. Since I'm using mod_perl, I just allowed the 'apache' user to execute certain commands using sudo. I've written a command line version that works just fine: #!/usr/bin/perl use Expect; my $user = shift; my $password = s

Re: Standarized tests

Forgot to copy the group! - Forwarded message from Brad Lhotsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - From: Brad Lhotsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Camilo Gonzalez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: Standarized tests Date: Wed, 17 Mar 2004 11:40:24 -0500 User-Agent: Mutt/1.4i Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

OT: Re: Standarized tests

> Are there any standarized tests one can take to measure one's Perl > prowess? How much are they and where can I find them? > This comment is pretty off topic for a CGI specific list. It has been discussed a couple of times in the jobs-discuss list and the advocacy list (I think), particularly

Standarized tests

Are there any standarized tests one can take to measure one's Perl prowess? How much are they and where can I find them? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]