Herb Martin wrote:
> While it is almost always more useful to use "Ipconfig
> /all" when working interactively, when one just wants the
> IP addresses just using plain "ipconfig" gets them without
> so much noise to parse through.
Or
perl -MSocket -MSys::Hostname -wle \
'print inet_ntoa
Dave Korn wrote:
> Have you considered that your sunblade might be operating
> in a different rounding mode, by default?
I didn't know there were different rounding modes.
I thought everyone used so-called "unbiased rounding",
so I'm sorry for adding confusion.
> I would imagine that printf may
Dave Korn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > How come "0.125" gets printed as "0.12", and not "1.3"?
>
> Absolutely, there's a rounding error of some sort.
For what it's worth: My Sunblade 100 running Solaris 9 has
Solaris' /bin/printf and GNU's printf as /usr/local/bin/pr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> ::How come "0.125" gets printed as "0.12", and not "1.3"?
> ^^^ "0.13", off cource ;-)
Dealing with integers illustrates the matter more clearly. When
the decimal value is exactly 0.5, then printf should round to the
n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm seeing small bug in printf implementation.
What bug? I didn't see anything unexpected.
Peter
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I don't see the problem.
> ls -hog "CD *"
> ls: CD *: No such file or directory
Of course. There is no file whose name is the four character string "CD *", so
ls doesn't find anything.
> ls -hog "CD [12]*"
> ls: CD [12]*: No such file or directory
Ditto. There is no file whose name is the six
Corinna Vinschen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jun 4 08:41, Peter J. Acklam wrote:
>
> > I tried creating a file named " foo ", i.e., with two leading
> > and two trailing blanks using "touch". It turned out that
> > "touch" created
^^
"touch" returned exit status 0, but failed to create the file.
"ls" also shows that the file only has the leading blanks:
$ ls -b *foo*
\ \ foo
Should "touch" return an error when it fails?
Peter
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zzapper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We are not supposed to discuss actual usage of *nix tools
> in this newsgroup. But I would like some recommendations of
> active *nix groups for say queries on shell, find etc.
Check out the comp.unix.* groups, notably comp.unix.shell.
Pet
> csh does nothing to interpret the sequences; it simply echoes them.
I think the problem was how to *enter* the escape sequences in csh.
Peter
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Prob
[41m red \033[m'
printf '\033[42m green \033[m'
printf '\033[43m yellow \033[m'
printf '\033[44m blue \033[m'
printf '\033[45m magenta \033[m'
printf '\033[46m cyan \033[m'
printf '\033[47m white \033[m'
pokley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> perl will core dump when parsing file contain
> printf "%s",'a' x 0x;
>
> does anybody got the same problem ?
Looks just fine...
$ perl -c < printf "%s",'a' x 0x;
>
nsion first appeared in
Perl some 10+ years ago. It is used after the quantifiers ?, *,
+, and {m,n} to get "non-greedy" or "minimal" matching. The
extension became popular and now implemented in several regex
engines.
Peter
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Baurjan Ismagulov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
> >
> > ls -1ib DIR # find inode number NUM
>
> ls: cachedmetrics.: No such file or directory
Huh. ls seems to notice that the directory contains a
file named something like &
tar file containing files with trailing dots.
(The tar file was created on Solaris.):
$ tar xvf bad.tar
foo/
foo/bar0
foo/bar1.
foo/bar2..
foo/bar3...
foo/bar4
foo/bar5.
$ ls -1 foo
bar0
bar1
bar2
bar3
bar4
bar5
The dots are gone.
Peter
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, MD5, Net::Telnet,
> Term::ReadLine::Perl.)
True, but I'm not sure whether someone who has problems installing
CPAN modules is yet capable of building a new version of Perl.
Peter
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olaris too. See the manual pages for "getfacl" and
"setfacl".
Peter
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r better yet Bundle::LWP),
don't install the HEAD alias, since you'll end up with a name
conflict with the standard head utility.
*Whew* That should be all, I think.
Peter
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/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl
.
You may try to remove modules under /usr, but be careful so you
don't remove things you need. If you really want to remove them,
I'd rather do that by uninstalling Perl, removing everything under
/usr/lib/perl5 and start over with a clean Perl insta
make test
make install
this is done with the CPAN shell by setting
cpan> o conf makepl_arg PREFIX=/usr/local
cpan> o conf commit
> Any idea what is going wrong, or is the question better posed to
> a perl forum?
The "head" vs "HEAD" is a Cygwi
d->uptodate;
> printf "Module %s is installed as %s, could be updated to %s from C
>PAN\n", $mod->id, $mod->inst_version, $mod->cpan_version;
>}
>
>which gives you a list of all installed modules, including the
>distribution ones.
No, no! It only lists
> }
> else {
> # here when not up to date
> printf "%s %s, NEW VERSION=%s\n",
> $mod->id, $mod->inst_version, $mod->cpan_version;
> }
That will miss all modules that don't exist on CPAN.
Peter
see what it is, so try "which tail".
Is it /usr/bin/tail?
Peter
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Documentation:
pe drive support
the density you used when the tape was written? I remember seeing
strange error messages when I had written a tape with density 35
and tried to read it with an older tape drive which only supported
densities up to 20.
Peter
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Peter J. Acklam - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://home.online
that if you do a perldoc perllocal you only get the first
>three modules listed, whereas if you do a more on the perllocal
>file, you see a lot more listed. What's up with that, can anyonw
>explain?
I have never used "perldoc perllocal" to see what modules I have
i
other options too.
Peter
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Corinna Vinschen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
> >
> > "Hughes, Bill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > Apologies if this is as dumb as it seems to me,
> > > but is 'ping' available in Cygwin from
"Hughes, Bill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Apologies if this is as dumb as it seems to me,
> but is 'ping' available in Cygwin from the prompt?
If you have installed "inetutils", yes.
Peter
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Peter J. Acklam - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://home
0)
DIED. FAILED tests 1-117
Failed 117/117 tests, 0.00% okay
t/bigintpm....ok 1/2365# Test 2 got: (bigintpm.inc at line 193)
# Expected: '1234-345'
# Test 3 got: (bigintpm.inc at line 193 fail #2)
t/bigintpmNOK 3# Expected: '3'
[...]
Peter
I have installed the latest versions of Perl and the GMP library,
and want to install the Math::BigInt::GMP Perl module which makes
use of this GMP library, but I can't make them play together.
There is a complaint "No library found for -lgmp", but I know the
library is installed. I can also see
l always return a buffer
full of zeros (that is NULs, not the digit or letter zero).
/dev/zero has infinite length, so copying from it with "cp" to
a regular file will always cause you do run out of disk space.
Peter
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I use the cpan shell to install Perl modules, but I often get the
error messages like
/usr/bin/tar: Archive value 88578 is out of uid_t range 0..65535
and tar ends with a non-zero exit status so the module won't
install. How can I get around this? Are there any plans of
supporting higher uid
"Gerrit P. Haase" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Marc schrieb:
>
> > mc@MILLENIUM:~/test/perldestroy# cat test.txt
> > this is
> > a test
> > for cygwin
> > mc@MILLENIUM:~/test/perldestroy# perl -i -ne 's/this/works/' test.txt
> > Can't do inplace edit on test.txt: Permission denied.
> > mc@MILLEN
Christopher Faylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
> > Since the behaviour is different when the line is in the
> > shebang line, it has to be documented somewhere.
>
> AFAIK, it isn't documented anywhere except in the code. I don'
"Larry Hall (RFK Partners, Inc)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well if env documentation states a particular behavior and that
> behavior is not what you see, then there is a bug in env or it's
> documentation.
What made me believe that "#!/usr/bin/env perl -w" should work was
the following part
Charles Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
>
> > Christopher Faylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > Peter J. Acklam wrote:
> > >
> > > > [...]
> > > > why does Cygwin look for the file "
"Chris January" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
>
> > [...] on Cygwin I get
> >
> > /usr/bin/env: perl -w: No such file or directory
> >
> > why does Cygwin look for the file "perl -w". No UNIX I have
> &g
Christopher Faylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If it works the same way on linux and on cygwin, then there is
> nothing to fix.
Ok. But where is this documented?
I expected "#!/usr/bin/env perl -w" to work because I thought the
line would be interpreted as on the command line (shell) and as i
"David Gluss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't know if it's constructive to suggest an alternative trick, rather
> than trying to fix cygwin, in this forum. However, this might work
> for you:
>>
>>: # -*-Mode: perl;-*- use perl, wherever it is
>>eval 'exec perl -wS $0 ${1+"$@"}'
Christopher Faylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter J. Acklam wrote:
>
> > [...]
> > why does Cygwin look for the file "perl -w". No UNIX I
> > have worked on would parse the shebang line that way.
>
> Because... we're mean.
I'm
I use different computers where Perl is installed different
places, so I can't hardcode the location of perl in the shebang
line. Thus, I use env, which works great on all UNIXes I work on,
for instance
#!/usr/bin/env perl -w
print "This is Perl version $]\n";
but on Cygwin I get
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