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Comments:
<0> mekon: try File::Finder. it's much easier :)
<1> thanks
<2> you know, why can't you all just agree.
<2> Python, Perl, Ruby...
<2> at least you aren't coding in java
<2> I've been in java land for past 2.5y :-/
<0> aww, poor nemo_home
<3> No one got an idea, or at least a clue ? :)
<4> can't imagine a language without map
<2> seems a big preoccupation of the average java coder (esp webapps) is arguing what toolkit to use
<1> can you perhaps walk me through the use of file:finder a little bit, the cpan entry is kinda opaque
<2> or what architecture
<2> or what method of communication
<2> I think it is a lack of TMTOWTDI attitude.
<2> having choices scares n confuses 'em ;)
<5> nemo_home: We all agree python ****s..
<5> nemo_home: Python is a full 180 away from perl. ruby is just further along in the same direction... =D
<2> EvanCarroll: tell that to the gentoo devs :)
<2> or Bram
<2> EvanCarroll: and where does PHP fall on your particular continuum of interpreted languages?
<5> nemo_home: why would we want to engage in conversation with a 'gentoo dev'
<5> we as a channel, also agree gentoo is a waste of time =/
<2> EvanCarroll: or javascript for that matter? :)
<6> my @files_below = File::Finder->type('f')->in($starting_point);
<5> php isn't a language, it is a means for suits to accomplish a task...
<2> EvanCarroll: pretty big channel to agree on such a subject.
<6> it helps to know find(1) syntax
<0> mekon: look at the perldoc for File::Finder::Steps
<1> thanks and the @files_below are what a dir glob?
<5> nemo_home: By agree, I mean i speak for everyone.
<0> there's some nice examples there
<4> Python, I feel is better than Perl
<5> sg47: you feel wrong.
<2> EvanCarroll: ah. that's convenient.
<5> sg47: You probably also don't also understand context.
<5> which is a detail that python programmers just can't comprehend.
<1> thanks
<6> it's the files of the directories
<4> EvanCarroll, you are good at jumping to conclusions
<7> hi there, I'm running perl5.8.5 and met this problem when I call "system()": Inappropriate ioctl for device
<1> i liked python the first 15 minutes of it, then i went right back to perl, which is confusing in its well, wide openness, but suits my particular work really well
<8> How can i create a clickable url from http://www.company.com
<4> I'm a Perl developer
<5> SRCR: with a hyperlink!
<2> EvanCarroll: no no. making it too easy for him
<4> the main advantage with Perl is CPAN
<2> EvanCarroll: step one. render your web page in XHTML 2.0
<4> else I'll be coding in Python now
<2> step 2, bind the href attribute to a random node
<2> step 3, fix all the browser incompatibilities
<9> ok, if I have a string my $foo = '\x80\x80' how can I tell perl to take the contents of $foo and treat it as hex, not a string?
<8> :D
<0> SRCR: http://search.cpan.org/~rosch/URI-Find-0.16/lib/URI/Find.pm is one way
<10> Botje's url is at http://xrl.us/mvnw
<9> obviously, my $foo = "\x80\x80"; does this
<0> the other would be a quick regexp
<11> $kw->Label(-text => "Server: ". $server)->pack();
<11> $kw->Label(-text => "User: " . $user)->pack();
<11> What's wrong?
<0> joseki: s/\\x(..)/chr hex $1/ge
<0> strull: what should be wrong?
<0> what kind of things are $server and $user ?
<11> What did I do wrong?
<0> Stormbreaker: i'm asking YOU :)
<0> what error does perl give?
<11> Botje, they are strings
<11> Global symbol "$server" requires explicit package name at ./frame line 42.
<11> Global symbol "$user" requires explicit package name at ./frame line 43.
<11> Global symbol "$pw" requires explicit package name at ./frame line 44.
<0> Stormbreaker: how did you define them?
<12> you're probably missing the key word "my"
<11> http://pastebin.com/749931
<13> The paste 749931 has been moved to http://sial.org/pbot/17475
<14> GumbyBRAIN: Global symbol requires explicit ***.
<0> perlbot coping with scoping > Stormbreaker
<15> No, *** is the symbol table for package abc::def is %abc::def.
<0> you have placed the declarations in the wrong places
<11> Sigh. Where are the right places?
<0> outside the while loop.
<0> the definitions are correct though
<0> although i wouldn't write such code like that
<11> Botje, what's wrong with it?
<11> Got it thanks
<16> What module can I use to retrieve web pages?
<17> WWW::Mechanize
<17> LWP::UserAgent
<0> LWP::Simple!
<6> qx/curl/!
<16> Ok, where can I read about how to install those?
<6> perldoc perlmodinstall
<13> perlmodinstall - Perl modules: how to install from CPAN. To access this perldoc please type, at a command line, 'perldoc perlmodinstall'. You may also find it at http://perldoc.perl.org/perlmodinstall.html
<0> perlbot life with cpan
<18> Information pertaining to the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN) can be found at http://sial.org/howto/perl/life-with-cpan/
<6> perldoc CPAN
<13> CPAN. To access this perldoc please type, at a command line, 'perldoc CPAN'. You may also find it at http://perldoc.perl.org/CPAN.html
<16> thanks
<6> perldoc CPANPLUS
<19> god, do you ALL have to do that?
<20> :)
<19> sheesh, haha
<6> perldoc you_sure_do!
<17> eggzeck: eat poop!
<21> damn, Inline::CPP wont let me bring over C++ objects into Perl
<19> sickli, never
<16> eh, theres a LWP::, WWW:: and an HTTP::. Any simple way to pick one of these?
<6> do you just want to download pages?
<6> use LWP::Simple; my $content = get "http://perltraining.stonehenge.com";;
<4> merlyn, you should start Perl Training in India
<6> nope, not anywhere near enough money
<6> unless you guys can afford USD 20,000/week to train 20 people.
<4> http://www.google.com/trends?q=perl
<6> That just shows all the indians searching for free docs. :)
<22> Yaakov: ping?
<6> that doesn't show that there's any commercial market there.
<23> I train 20 people for only 3,500 per week! :)
<24> PONG
<6> good for you Juerd
<4> you could talk to big companies like Infosys
<23> Or, well, if someone asked me to do it, I would :)
<0> I train 20 people for 50 per week (and a hotdog)
<0> they will be trained in all the latest PERL methodologies!
<4> I train one person per week for nothing
<25> hi, i have the following problem which a small perl script could solve: i have a folder with a bunch of subfolders a l 001 002 003 etc; there are various kinds files in there and i want all those files in one single folder with their original folder as a prefix, like 001-bla.pdf 002-flower.jpg. any ideas anyone?
<20> and how to make a really good hot dog.
<4> I couldn't charge myself, could I?
<19> why not just purchase a book or four?
<6> Protecting Escarpment Rural Lands - perlofburlington.org!
<22> syntax_tn: the simplest solution is to use File::Find
<22> but since merlyn is here he will pimp his File::Find variant :)
<22> all the File::Find variants come up short in some way
<23> eggzeck: Books don't explain where your understanding is wrong.
<6> how small does the Perl script need to be?
<6> metaperl - at least you're not w***ercrats. :)
<26> hi there
<4> Pleasing and effortlessly Rubbish Language
<20> File::Find::Rule *ahem* rules.
<6> as does File::Finder
<6> rules in different ways. :)
<22> what is w***ercrats?
<6> and File::Finder can *use* File::Find::Rule objects!
<19> Juerd, I learned just fine with books, or am still learning actually.
<20> that's incestuous.
<26> i can't remember the name of that Cache::FastMmap equivalent which stores session data in a database
<6> metaperl - you dont' remember perlmonks w***ercrats?
<25> hm, actually i do not know even a tiny bit of perl, i only know perl could solve this really easy
<26> any idea ?
<22> oh never heard of that person
<6> syntax_tn - either learn, or hire
<6> that's the choices here
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