Rob Hanson wrote:
One note... if you have a daylight savings time that takes effect between
11pm and 1am this won't work. In the US DST is 2am, so it is safe.
Also, this might be a prettier solution...
use Time::Local;
use constant DAY => 86_400;
$current = time;
$previous = subtract_month(time, 1
One note... if you have a daylight savings time that takes effect between
11pm and 1am this won't work. In the US DST is 2am, so it is safe.
Also, this might be a prettier solution...
use Time::Local;
use constant DAY => 86_400;
$current = time;
$previous = subtract_month(time, 1);
$current_2 =
Chris Welch wrote:
Right the deal is thus - if I am getting the wrong end of the
stick, feel free to beat me over the head with said stick.
Okay, I'll see what I can do. :)
I have a form and someone submits weird stuff that probably
shouldn't be in there (but you never know.) This has to be writte
The trick is to use Time::Local to find the first day of the month, then
subtract 1 day.
This prints:
09-2004
08-2004
07-2004
###
use Time::Local;
use constant DAY => 86_400;
$current = time;
$previous = first_day($current) - DAY;
$current_2 = first_day($previous) - D
On Tue, 07 Sep 2004 22:43:10 +0200, Gunnar Hjalmarsson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [ Please type your reply *below* the quoted part of the message you
> are replying to. ]
>
> Chris Welch wrote:
> > Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
> >> Chris Welch wrote:
> >>> I have a dilemma, I am processing CGI form
Perl v5.6.1
Trying to easily create some variable based on the current month and links to the two
previous months. The filename(s) are based on two digit months MM--Filename. I
have the
filename part working but I need some guidancd on creating the MM-. I have seen
many
perl modules t
[ Please type your reply *below* the quoted part of the message you
are replying to. ]
Chris Welch wrote:
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Chris Welch wrote:
I have a dilemma, I am processing CGI forms and I need to come
up with a regex that will accept HTML entities (i.e., " or
{),
Your description makes
Basically I am going to turn some funny characters into HTML entities
using the aforementioned HTML::Entities so I can display them in a
HTML page. I therefore need to accept them, but also the other chars.
I don't want to allow people posting dodgy stuff that is going to be
damaging...
As far as
Chris Welch wrote:
I have a dilemma, I am processing CGI forms and I need to come up
with a regex that will accept HTML entities (i.e., " or
{),
Your description makes me fear that you are somewhat off track. *Why*
would you need such a regex?
If you explain more about the context, it would be easi
Chris Welch wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a dilemma, I am processing CGI forms and I need to come up with
> a regex that will accept HTML entities
Have a look at the HTML::Entities module source code for regexes. If you're
just trying to decode entities, use this module instead of rolling your own.
ht
Hi,
I have a dilemma, I am processing CGI forms and I need to come up with
a regex that will accept HTML entities (i.e., " or {), white
space, some other chars and text... The regex I've come up with is
flawed:
m/^&#?\w{2,4};|[EMAIL PROTECTED],\(\)\/\[\]:;\?!]+$/g;
This will match and ampersand
Howdy -
I'm having some trouble deleting a cookie using CGI::Cookie. Here is the
code I'm using to do this. Note this is in a module, so I have written
wrappers for the CGI::Cookie Set/Get functionality. However, this is test
code, so it's being accessed in it's own namespace. I know that this
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