RE: A little off topic

bject: Re: A little off topic > Has anyone has experience getting the to work? > Where MyFunction is a JavaScript... with IE ? Yeah. Piece of cake. What problem are you having? Off hand your syntax looks fine. The problem most likely has something to do with either your browser's J

A little off topic

Has anyone has experience getting the to work? Where MyFunction is a JavaScript... with IE ? Thanks in advance jwm -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: A little off topic, but still deals with CGI, just the results.

Brian N. Smith wrote: > When save to a file, I have a bunch of "^M" characters .. I wrote a little > strip to try to get rid of them, but of course, I tried the ^M instead of > whatever I should have had done ... any help? > > #!/usr/bin/perl > > open (myFile, " open (myOut, ">out_file"); > whi

Re: A little off topic, but still deals with CGI, just the results.

On Mon, 31 Dec 2001, Connie Chan wrote: =>^M means you want to find a string that "start with M". =>if you want to cut ^M as a space, maybe in this way; => =>s/\^M/ /g; => This problem sounds more like the case of a text file ending in the 'Control-M' sequence. Try s/\cM// -- Happy New Year!

Re: A little off topic, but still deals with CGI, just the results.

^M means you want to find a string that "start with M". if you want to cut ^M as a space, maybe in this way; s/\^M/ /g; - Original Message - From: "Brian N. Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 4:42 AM Subjec

A little off topic, but still deals with CGI, just the results.

When save to a file, I have a bunch of "^M" characters .. I wrote a little strip to try to get rid of them, but of course, I tried the ^M instead of whatever I should have had done ... any help? #!/usr/bin/perl open (myFile, "out_file"); while () { s/^M/ /g; print myOut $_; } close myFil