Code:
$dest = "C:\\cygwin";
while (<STDIN>) {
print "Making $dest\\$_\n";
chop;
mkdir "$dest\\$_";
}
rickumali
Last Activity: Apr 21 '16, 10:37 PM
Joined: Dec 6 '06
Location: Arlington, MA, USA
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The short answer is yes, you can create a subdirectory using Perl's mkdir command. Below is a small program that reads the STDIN for a string, and then appends that string to an existing directory. This new directory is passed to the mkdir() command.
Two... -
I perused search.cpan.org , to see if any modules were available to open/manipulate SIT files. (Note, I googled this, and assume you're talking about Mac StuffIt files, compressed files native for the Mac.)
I found Archive::Tar, which produces files readable by the StuffIt Expander program, and I found Mac::AppleSingl e, which can seemingly read files in AppleSingle/AppleDouble formats. Note that AppleSingle/AppleDouble are older formats....Leave a comment:
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The code looks OK, but I suspect that there's probably one more dereference that needs to made. For issues like these, I typically break out the Perl Debugger, or drop in some Dumpvalue code.
For you, add this:
use Dumpvalue;
$dumper = new Dumpvalue;
Then right before the bad for loop, do this:
$dumper->dumpValue(\@ne w_keys);
You might have to play with this syntax,...Leave a comment:
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After a very (very) quick glance, the data structure looks like has hash of arrays. And the arrays are anonymous. Look at perldsc, and grok the "Access and Printing of a HASH OF ARRAYS" examples....Leave a comment:
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It sounds like your Windows/IIS Server isn't properly configured to run the Perl script. Check into your configuration some more.
When IIS is configured to run the Perl script, the Perl program will run in IIS, and it won't pop up asking the user to download it....Leave a comment:
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I keyed in your program, and observed that the likely culprit is your file name escaping. On Windows, I had to use something like this:
$dirname = "C:\\cygwin\\ho me\\rick\\perl\ \test";
and:
unless(open (POSFILE,"+< $dirname\\$file ")){
Notice the use of the "\\" to escape the "backslash" . You might want to sprinkle some printfs or use the Perl debugger...Leave a comment:
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Boy, that question sounds pretty "heavy". Check out this post about the type of question you have. Perhaps if you focused on a smaller part of this problem, and a specific issue you have it, thescripts could help out.Leave a comment:
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I was "trying this out" for myself, looking up resources on the web, when I encountered this:
I Can Access DSN from Command Line, Not Web/CGI
Give this a try! Good luck!Leave a comment:
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I ran your program through the Perl debugger, and confirmed that $response->content() definitely contains HTML. When I put the output into an editor, I found that the content does NOT contain "Headlines. " Try another keyword, like "Weather."
If you want to examine variables without the debugger, use this code (provided your Perl has the Dumpvalue module):
...Code:use HTTP::Request::Common; use LWP::UserAgent;
Leave a comment:
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You can definitely return the array (or at least a pointer to the array), but since this C/C++, I'm sure you'll have to allocate some space for it. (Sorry, but my C/C++ is hazy.) Good luck with this!...Leave a comment:
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You've already received some good replies. I want to note that if you are on Linux, tar does have a -z switch to uncompress GZIP'd files. You'd do something like this:
% tar zxf file.tar.gz...Leave a comment:
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I've not used Adobe Dreamweaver, but you should look at HTML Tidy. Visit:
http://tidy.sourceforge.net/
The man page for Tidy says "A common use of Tidy is to convert plain HTML to XHTML." (And yes, XHTML would be XML .)...Leave a comment:
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Think of a thread as a "process within a process." It's a separate branch of your program doing other things while your main program is doing its work. For the Wiki's take on "threads", visit:
http://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/Thread_(compute r_science)
It's a big topic, as you may have guessed. I'm sure others will chime in.Leave a comment:
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The JDK is the directory that contains your Java Development Kit. Specifically, it contains the Java compiler (javac). The top level of your JDK should look similar to this (from Windows):
...Code:C:\> [B]echo %JAVA_HOME%[/B] C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04 C:\> [B]dir %JAVA_HOME%[/B] Volume in drive C has no label. Volume Serial Number is 9023-0CA4 Directory of C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04 11/13/2006 11:36
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When you write Abyss Web Server, do you mean this:
http://www.aprelium.com/
Because if you do, and you can run "CGI" no problem, but not ".pl", then I suspect you need to associate the suffix .pl with the Perl interpreter, per this:
http://www.aprelium.com/abyssws/perl.html
Another place to look is the log files produced by your Abyss Web Server. Locate those log files,...Leave a comment:
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When you say "some of the attributes in XML require to be renamed", do you mean that you want to go from this:
<ELEMENT ATTRIB="Foo">Da ta</ELEMENT>
to this:
<ELEMENT RENAMED="Foo">D ata</ELEMENT>
If the above is the kind of transformation you want, you could just use the classic Perl search and replace one-liner:
perl -p...Leave a comment:
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I recommend pack/unpack, Perl's answer to "packed data streams" like the one you just described. Here's a little program to get the first part:
...Code:#!/bin/perl $sample_line = "D30002115964000080000200US"; @ary = unpack "A4A8A*", $sample_line; print "$ary[0]\n"; print "$ary[1]\n"; print "$ary[2]\n";
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rickumali replied to trying to rename filenames and extensions then add a header in line1 of each filein PerlHello! I'm only going to tackle this first "requiremen t." I'd approach this without loading the entire file contents into an array, and using splice. Instead, I'd do something like this:
...Code:$line_count = 0; while (<>) { $line_count++; if ($line_count == 1) { # First line. Check if header row exists using fancy Perl RE if (!/^HEADER$/) { print "HEADER\n";Leave a comment:
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