Andrew M Pastuszak wrote:
Thanks for the help. I didn't want to post the whole script and clog the
list. Next time I will post the entire script.
Please don't. If its long its very likely that no one will read it.
Post a *short*, but complete example demonstrating your problem. Often
the
Win32::GUI::DoEvents() did the trick!
Thanks for everyone's help! Have a great weekend!
--
Andy Pastuszak
Desktop Engineer II
Commerce Bank
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(856)470-3270
Robert May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
05/05/2006 04:12 PM
To: Andrew M Pastuszak <[EM
Thanks for the help. I didn't want to post the whole script and clog the
list. Next time I will post the entire script.
--
Andy Pastuszak
Desktop Engineer II
Commerce Bank
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(856)470-3270
Robert May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
05/05/2006 04:12 PM
To: Andrew M Pastusza
Glenn Linderman wrote:
On approximately 5/5/2006 12:42 PM, came the following characters from
the keyboard of Robert May:
I can duplicate the problem and the solution. I don't understand why
the presented solution solves the problem.
As can I. I assumed (some years back when I discovered t
Andrew M Pastuszak wrote:
I am having a problem, with the progress bar not displaying in a window.
Here is my subroutine. Feel free to offer any comments you want about
cleaning up this code:
Without *short*, *complete*, and *runnable* code example that
demonstrates your problem it is very d
Robert May wrote:
> Both Win32 and Win32::GUI export a set of constants by default
Andrew M Pastuszak wrote:
How do I know which constants these two modules export?
If they were well behaved modules, then it would be documented, but
neither do. Either look in their .pm files for the @EXPORT
How do I know which constants these two modules export?
--
Andy Pastuszak
Desktop Engineer II
Commerce Bank
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(856)470-3270
Robert May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
05/05/2006 03:42 PM
To: Andrew M Pastuszak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc: perl-win32-gui-users@lists.so
Steve Loughran wrote:
Is there a way to run a system command, either via a system() call, or a
open(FH,"cmd |") (or any other way), and read in the output of that
command, without a cmd.exe instance appearing on the screen?
From what I understand if the command is marked as a 'console' app
(t
Andrew M Pastuszak wrote:
[edited]
> My script used to read as follows:
>
> use strict;
> use warnings;
> use Win32;
> use Win32::GUI; <- line 12
> I get the following error:
>
> Subroutine main::MB_ICONEXCLAMATION redefined at
> C:/Perl/lib/Exporter.pm line 65. at I:\SiteBuild HTA
> files\Si
I am having a problem, with the progress bar not displaying in a window.
Here is my subroutine. Feel free to offer any comments you want about
cleaning up this code:
sub Modify_Policy
{
open (FILE,'>policies.log');
our $loop = @modarray;
our $w5 = 450;
our $h5 = 125;
our $it
Ok, I seem to have gotten around the error.
I changed my use declarations so that Win32::GUI is on top and that seems
to have fixed the problem.
My script used to read as follows:
use strict;
use warnings;
use Win32;
use Win32::GUI;
I simply changed it to:
use Win32::GUI;
use strict;
use warn
Everything refers back to line 12 of my script, which is this line:
use Win32::GUI;
The GUI piece needs to stay in upper case in order for the app to compile
properly using the Perl Dev Kit. I am still quite the perl novice.
--
Andy Pastuszak
Desktop Engineer II
Commerce Bank
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Andrew,
It looks to me (though without samples from the script you are using)
that you may be redifining the constants within your script. This would
cause such an error where Exporter was involved.
Changing any XS module name's exact method of spelling will cause such
errors btw, and should gene
I am having kind of a strange problem. I am using ActiveState Komodo
3.5.1, ActivePerl 5.8.8 with Win32::GUI 1.0.3 along with the Perl Dev Kit
6.0.
If I put the following line in my script:
use Win32::GUI;
I get the following error:
Subroutine main::MB_ICONEXCLAMATION redefined at C:/Perl/li
Hi all
Yes, its me again... sorry :)
Part of my application needs to run a command, and take the output of
that command to work on. This bit works fine, BUT it momentarily opens a
cmd.exe instance. Not only does this look a bit scrappy, it also causes
the window focus to be swapped to the cmd
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