[ please do not multi-post! ]
Patrik Hasibuan wrote:
I am writing perl-cgi application for uploading a file. I did "chmod
777 ../../artikel". But I get weird displayed message:
"
ueri: 4CyrMz2ZeGIClwYfFsVdcv Co
î 6êÎ]Ë kšfþx·¾ ðfS4M3>º {½‡<Óöù³®�¯3çýGèBù= „¬È›øRƒ.
&ƒ
in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Michael Kelly at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on 4/4/02 6:08 PM:
> On 4/4/02 3:00 AM, Adam Bartley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Easy. Mac, Windows and Unix all use different endings to their lines. The
>> Mac uses *both* the PC and the Unix form. Easiest is to downloa
Pedro,
for upload and/or download of text files you should use ftp in text
mode. This will convert the line endings automatically. Perl scripts are
text files. Therefore, perl scripts always should be up- and downloaded
in text mode.
Cheers
Stephan
--
Dipl.-Chem. Stephan Tinnemeyer
Lindenallee
s", $i) . " ";
if(($Column % 10) == 0) { $Out .= "\n" }
$Column += 1;
}
print $Out;
- Original Message -
From: "Pedro A Reche Gallardo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 03, 2002 3:58 PM
Subject: weird character
On 4/4/02 3:00 AM, Adam Bartley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Easy. Mac, Windows and Unix all use different endings to their lines. The
> Mac uses *both* the PC and the Unix form. Easiest is to download TexEdit,
> open your cgi files with it and use the quick convert option to turn it from
> Mac t
in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Pedro A Reche
Gallardo at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 4/4/02 1:58 AM:
> Hi, I have found that when I upload files from a Mac and Windows the
> return character (maybe other characters too) are replaced by something
> else. Does any one know how to avoid this? or alter
Hi, I have found that when I upload files from a Mac and Windows the
return character (maybe other characters too) are replaced by something
else. Does any one know how to avoid this? or alternatively how to
translate those character into the unix equivalents
Cheers
--
***
