d and SQL term, and the chapters cover RDBMS and Oracle
concepts using simple examples. I highly recommend it. However, be aware
that it covers very little in the way of Oracle administration, so it's
probably not an appropriate book if that's what you're after.
--
Sean McAfee |
rum.pl script and installed it locally, and I
can't see the behavior you describe. For example, I entered the three
lines "Testing", "Testing", and "1, 2, 3.". The "Submit Preview" page
presents the text just as I entered it; the page source looks like th
d Perl switch that causes it
to split input lines on whitespace into the global @F array, making it
behave somewhat like awk does.
--
Sean McAfee | GCS d->-- s+++: a27 C++ US+++ P+++$ L++ E- W+ N++ |
| K w--- O? M- V-- PS+ PE Y+ PGP?>++ t+() 5++ X R+ | mcafee@
| tv+
Amanda Babcock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Wed, 3 May 2000, Sean McAfee wrote:
>>Allow me to suggest a much shorter alternative:
>>perl -i -pe 'tr/\015//d' file1 file2 ...
>Actually, the key part of Christian's script is even shorter:
>>> then
/d' file1 file2 ...
This will save the original file1 as file1.bak, file2 as file2.bak, etc.
Recently I found myself in the strange position of needing to convert a
local file to DOS format so I could transmit it to a printer that only
grokked the DOS line format. Perl came to the rescu
that time, because it became more and more
irritating having to cycle through several bad pairs of colors to get
to an acceptable one, and I finally just settled for white-on-black.
--
Sean McAfee | GCS d->-- s+++: a27 C++ US+++ P+++$ L++ E- W+ N++ |
| K w--- O? M- V-- PS+ PE Y+
ql? I did
>install the postgresql-perl rpm...
I found a short guide to DBI (Perl's "Database Interface Module") at:
http://www.perl.com/pub/1999/10/DBI.html
I've been using DBI for a couple of years, and would be happy to address
questions folks may have on this list.
--
dules-1.2210
perl Makefile.PL
find . -mmin -1
# look for files with likely-looking names
Usually, if I get impatient looking for the right file to delete, I'll just
rm -rf the source distribution and then re-untar it. That always does the
trick.
--
Sean McAfee | GCS d->-- s+++: a27 C++
f the code that
performed the check; it was easy to find and looked something like the
following:
if (getuid() != 0)
restricted_mode = 1;
Then I recompiled, reinstalled, and all was well. That's the beauty of
free software.
--
Sean McAfee | GCS d->-- s+++: a27 C++ US+++ P+++$ L++ E- W
