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Comments:
<0> thanks, integral.
<1> GumbyBRAIN: memoserv
<2> simcop2387: felony. Relony is for perl function `ulimit' found.
<3> heh
<0> Gumbybrain: be perlbot
<2> Daveman: Perlbot karma perlbot.
<0> o.O
<0> Gumbybrain: I am intrigued by your suggestively paradoxical philosphies...
<0> simcop :)
<4> Just subscribe to his newsletter^WRSS feed, alrady.
<4> ready
<1> AHA! i know how to make the new algorithm for my webcam, i want it to try to lower the white area, so i just detect how many pure white pixels there are (that aren't moving) and bam i get a white area i can use to alternately adjust the exposure
<1> now how to weigh the two algorithms against each other so i don't get problems with constantly alternating exposure rates
<0> simcop, can you see atoms yet? :)
<1> Daveman: no i don't have a large enough magnifying gl*** yet
<5> can I test if two references are the same using eq?
<6> Use ==
<0> probably :p
<5> okay
<0> :)
<5> hmm
<0> simcop, nice work though, so far, btw :)
<5> I've got a hash of hashes of arrays...
<0> heh
<5> hash is called %board, hashes inside are %board{$num}
<6> crapweasel: Do you want a deep comparison? That's different from seeing if two references refer to the same thing.
<7> hash my hashes
<5> arrays are in $board{$num}{$num}
<7> >=)
<5> @board*
<5> and this last array contains references to objects...
<5> now I want to delete the reference that's the same as the reference in another variable
<5> I've got foreach (@board{oldx}{oldy}) { } now
<6> crapweasel: I stopped paying attention about the time you said "I've got a hash of hashes of arrays"
<5> okay, revdiablo
<6> Too much detail!
<5> now inside that foreach, i've got a $_ which contains a reference, and a $human which also contains a reference
<5> I can check with if($_ == $human) if the two references are the same...
<6> Ah, I guess he's asking for an ignore
<8> I hate perl
<5> and if they are, I need to remove $_ from @board{$oldx}{$oldy}
<8> April fools!
<8> :)
<4> You really had me going there.
<8> lol
<6> Good joke eggzeck
<8> tyty
<5> can I just delete $_;, and will $human still exist after that?
<5> eggzeck++
<9> delete on a scalar? That's not going to work
<0> integral, may I please message you?
<10> and yet he denies being a beginner
<8> I'm a beginner :)
<0> Hi Khisanth
<10> Daveman: crappy weather!
<0> Khisanth, yes, but it'll be gone soon! :)
<5> When I export methods from a package into someone elses namespace, and in that other package I call the method, will the cl*** of that method still be p***ed as the first argument?
<6> You don't usually want to export methods
<5> but for private use, it's much handier in this case
<10> you can't actually export methods :)
<6> You'd be better off using inheritance
<11> Daveman: sure
<0> Thanks.
<5> but will it?
<5> eval: use Exporter;
<12> crapweasel: Return:
<0> heehee
<5> eval: package TestPack; use Exporter; our @EXPORT = "method"; sub method { my ($cl***, $arg) = @_; print "Cl***: $cl*** Arg: $arg"; }; method("Test1"); TestPack::method("Test2"); package main; TestPack::method("Test3"); method("Test4");
<12> crapweasel: Cl***: Test1 Arg: Cl***: Test2 Arg: Cl***: Test3 Arg: Error: Undefined subroutine &main::method called at (eval 126) line 1.
<5> !!!
<5> In all cases, it doesn't give the cl*** name at all?!
<10> of course not
<10> it's not a method call without the ->, of course you can fake it
<5> that goes against all of the things I learned in the Camel..
<5> Oh, yes.
<5> My bad.
<5> so it only gives the package name when using -> ?
<6> Uh, yeah
<3> you didn't "use TestPack" in "main"
<3> so the importer never got called
<5> eval: package TestPack; use Exporter; our @EXPORT = "method"; sub method { my ($cl***, $arg) = @_; print "Cl***: $cl*** Arg: $arg"; }; method("Test1"); TestPack::method("Test2"); package main; use TestPack; TestPack::method("Test3"); method("Test4");
<12> crapweasel: Error: Can't locate TestPack.pm in @INC (@INC contains:) at (eval 126) line 1. BEGIN failed--compilation aborted at (eval 126) line 1.
<5> that's what I was afraid for, merlyn
<13> w00t: http://sqlonrails.org/
<3> And you can't "use TestPack", because ... yeah, there you see.
<3> you can TestPack->import though
<5> eval: package TestPack; use Exporter; our @EXPORT = "method"; sub method { my ($cl***, $arg) = @_; print "Cl***: $cl*** Arg: $arg"; }; method("Test1"); TestPack::method("Test2"); package main; $TestPack->import; TestPack::method("Test3"); method("Test4");
<12> crapweasel: Cl***: Test1 Arg: Cl***: Test2 Arg: Error: Can't call method "import" on an undefined value at (eval 126) line 1.
<5> eval: package TestPack; use Exporter; our @EXPORT = "method"; sub method { my ($cl***, $arg) = @_; print "Cl***: $cl*** Arg: $arg"; }; method("Test1"); TestPack::method("Test2"); package main; TestPack->import; TestPack::method("Test3"); method("Test4");
<12> crapweasel: Cl***: Test1 Arg: Cl***: Test2 Arg: Cl***: Test3 Arg: Cl***: Test4 Arg: Return: 1
<3> seee!
<5> Same thing.
<5> !!
<5> eval: package TestPack; use Exporter; our @EXPORT = "method"; sub method { my ($cl***, $arg) = @_; print "Cl***: $cl*** Arg: $arg"; }; method("Test1"); TestPack::method("Test2"); package main; TestPack->import; TestPack->method("Test3"); method("Test4");
<12> crapweasel: Cl***: Test1 Arg: Cl***: Test2 Arg: Cl***: TestPack Arg: Test3Cl***: Test4 Arg: Return: 1
<5> !!
<5> thanks!
<3> Oh... you're calling a method wrong
<3> you are supposed to call methods with ->
<3> and not export them
<14> Ok, slashdot has gone from "haha" to "god that's annoying."
<5> slashdot?
<14> (well, the skin. The site itself has been "god that's annoying" for years)
<10> ew73: it's been there for ages
<5> oh, that site
<5> I already thought I heard of slashdot, but couldn't remember from what
<14> I have to give them props: Games: Duke Nuken Forever Reviewed
<10> dead horse
<14> Yeah, yeah. But good dead horse. Have you /been/ to slashdot today?
<15> ew73: it looks awsome
<10> I never do
<14> MONKEYS USE ROBOTS TO FLING POO!!!! GROSS!!! :) :)
<16> "JrHacker" at 12.37.33.3 pasted "This is a bot to log on to telnet and grab notes." (47 lines, 1K) at http://sial.org/pbot/16570
<17> Could someone please take a look at that and tell me what's wrong?
<5> I gtg :(
<5> Cya
<17> For one thing, it keeps telling me it's timing out on line 47. I can change line 47, comment it out, whatever... it still says it's timing out on it
<4> Ugh, osnews and /. have defaced themselves for the holiday. What a waste of time.
<17> Anyone have any suggestions?
<10> on line 47?
<17> That's what it says.
<4> Of a file other than yours, right?
<17> Nope
<17> "pattern match timed-out at notebot.pl line 47"
<17> I'm wondering how it can time out on a }.
<4> It says "timed-out"?
<18> heh
<17> Yup.
<4> That's an oddity that should make it easy to search for...
<18> if($t->lastline = '/new notes for you on any subscribed board.*$/i') { # interesting...do you really mean that?
<17> Uh...
<4> Search for that message and you get a bunch of questions about that module.
<4> Dunno about solutions, though
<17> zshzn: I'm not sure. That part isn't really important, I just stuck it in there to experiment.
<17> b0at: Hmm... looking.
<18> notice that you are ***igning to $t->lastline, and neither making a comparison with == or expression matching with =~
<17> Oh... I had a ~ in there... must not have copied.
<18> or comparison with eq, which would make more sense in that case...I've worked too much today
<3> well - not eq
<3> looks like "begins with"
<19> eq works with strings and numbers while == works only with number, remember that, will save you time
<19> hey zshzn
<3> eq doesn't work with numbers
<3> 5.0 is ne 5
<3> 5.0 does == 5
<3> so each for their own
<19> but 4 eq 4 works
<18> hi luda.
<3> and actually, two numbers that are very close but not equal may both stringify as equal.
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