| |
| |
| |
|
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Comments:
<0> thanks a lot odrm
<0> :)
<1> man
<1> shortest vacation ever.
<2> hello
<2> how could I see the size of a filename
<3> length("the filename")
<4> use the stat command
<4> stat[7]
<4> i believe that 7 is file size...
<4> perldoc -f stat
<5> Type 'perldoc -f stat' in your shell or go to http://perldoc.perl.org/functions/stat.html
<2> thanks a lot
<4> this is how you will gain statistics of various types for files.
<4> np
<3> gah, we need a directory of RealName <=> Nicks
<6> integral - make one.
<3> okay.
<6> no! Don't actually make one!
<3> I've been looking for an excuse to play with DBIx::Cl*** :)
<3> ah, I've figured out who Scott Walters is: Perl6 Now!
<0> i can't insert data with dbi if its a scalar, i try $mot and '$mot' "$mot" mysql said that $mot is not a column god damn i know i used it with VALUES... the only way that work is with text like 'a' , is there a way to put a ****ing scalar of hell
<0> 2 hours of my life wasted on it
<7> strings must be quoted using '
<0> so i can't
<7> ?
<3> use placeholders.
<0> .
<0> ok.
<3> my $sth = $dbh->prepare("select * from table where foo like ?"); $sth->execute(q{ "'{}`; });
<0> thanks you integral work good
<8> hello
<3> np
<8> does the chown function in perl supports -R
<8> (recursive)
<3> use system()
<8> ok
<9> GumbyBRAIN: insomnia
<10> Wwalker wishes everything would be handy *and* an insomnia cure!
<11> $foundFile = `find .php $PATH`; <- Does that seem horribly wrong ?
<7> yes
<11> Mind correcting me? :-)
<12> use File::Find;
<12> core: File::Find
<5> File::Find was added to Perl5
<9> and/or read the manpage to the find command...
<9> you want, find $PATH -iname \*.php
<9> File::Find is better for perl though
<13> the basic find syntat is wrong I believe, at least for my system
<13> it's find $path -name '*.php'
<11> yeah, simcop2387s solution worked :)
<13> for unix find
<13> right
<13> i was just about to read that...
<11> will that return an array, or ?
<13> yawn ;-)
<9> glibc needs to drop some of those locales
<11> I need to chmod every php file for safety reasons ... chmod $file won't be applied to each file, will it ?
<14> Wrong? Nah it's not wrong. It just is insecure and not portable.
<9> acid_: just use find to do it all then, no need to bring perl into it
<9> find $path -iname \*.php -exec chmod a-rwx {} \;
<9> substituting your correct permissions that is
<11> simcop2387, Id like to automate the process with a script, so that I can execute it should I ever need to perform the same command again (doubt it though ... this is in connection with a move to suPHP)
<9> if you learn the find command well enough there is no need to write anything, find is awsome for performing a repetative task on things
<14> I guess that makes sense. Setting up a system that requires that the files chmod and then automatically chmod every file that needs the rights.
<11> Ani-_, problem is that the apache server here has been running all documents as the "apache" user, making it a heaven for hackers and spammers. I'm porting to suPHP so that I can monitor the little ****s .. and suPHP requires files to be owned by the respective user and chmod to be rwx only by user .. I need to chown -R directories, and chmod all php files so they are only readable by the user.
<9> theres a n00b filing bugs about perl 5.6.1 missing modules to the parrot mailing list
<9> core: DateTime
<5> DateTime will be added by christmas
<15> Hopefully Date::Manip!
<15> Then maybe Perl will die off for good
<9> Brend: thats the module the nutcase filed a bug about
<15> Hee hee
<16> guten morgen
<9> moin moin
<15> If he thinks Perl's total lack of a built-in date time module is bad, he should see Python's!
<15> And despair
<16> good morning simcop
<9> https://rt.perl.org/rt3/Ticket/Display.html?id=39688 for those with an rt.perl.org account
<9> perlbot paste
<17> Paste your code and #perl will be able to view it: http://sial.org/pbot/perl http://dragon.cbi.tamucc.edu:8080 http://erxz.com/pb
<18> "simcop2387" at 68.115.152.146 pasted "parrot bug?" (69 lines, 2.4K) at http://sial.org/pbot/18176
<9> and there it is for people without one
<11> find $PATH -iname \*.php -exec chmod 0600 {} \\; <- find: missing argument to `-exec'
<15> Hurry up and help him recifity, simcop!
<9> http://www.quintegrasolutions.com/solutions_webservices.html and here they claim to have extensive experience with perl...
<15> That guy is a _senior_ systems engineer :/
<19> meppl: Konnte ich etwas *sauberes* W***er haben?
<9> Brend: and python!
<15> Oh noes :(
<20> acid_, find $PATH -iname \*.php -print0| xargs -0 chmod 0600
<20> we are using python stuff
<15> " Working with our experienced team of developers offers the following advantages: [...] Large library of component code "
<15> Whoda thunk it
<20> Zope Plone, it's not the greatest
<15> vorsprung, Zope is not something the Python community at large are proud of
<9> http://www.quintegrasolutions.com/careers_Currentopenings.html lets find impossible job requirements!
<20> Brend, Zope is quite old
<19> (doubled 8 line pointless email usage warnings)++
<15> vorsprung: Yes. But more importantly, when you work with Zope you're writing Zope, not Python
<15> The fact that it's Python is pretty incidental
<15> The point is that it is Huge MegaFramework
<11> vorsprung, simcop2387 , thanks :-)
<20> Brend, yes it seems like that. And really nasty
<15> What the heck is ABAP?
<15> vorsprung: If you would like some eyeball-meltage, read the code for zope.interface!
<15> (Which Twisted depends on, so I have had to dig into it before)
<9> damn no impossible job requirements
<15> simcop, however! ">> Good oral and written communication skills is a must"
<15> Hah hah. "_are_ a must", damnit!
<21> "please to be having good written and oral communication skills, yes."
<15> Seriously though I'm looking at this "ABAP Consultant" position and I have no idea what any of it is talking about
<9> dec: heh
<15> ">> ALE, IDOC, RFC's, EDI, BADI's" <-- Huh?
<9> RFC's i know, but the rest is a bunch of ****
<15> I bet it's not the same RFC
<16> good morning infi
<16> infi, no, youre too far away :/
<19> :~(
<19> They sure did a good job running that site through the buzzword bingo machine
<15> Whee ... on the "Clients" page it does not list a single client!
<15> Not one!
<15> "At Quintegra, we travel through unique paths in adding value for our clients."
<19> I wonder if they are twirling with Apache 1.3.9
<22> Brend - RFCs shouldn't have an apostrophe either :)
<22> probably the same for "BADI's"
<7> an apostrophe does not a plural make!
<9> simcop2387 function no caffeine well without
<9> holy **** how many locales does glibc have?
<9> the 250line backbuffer of my terminal was filled long ago, i don't know how many its done now
<15> wc -l # ftw
<23> hi ia m new in perl and i want to use a function with some parameters but it did't work
<6> tears - OK. ask a question.
<23> ayrnieu! i have declared a function sub tears($width, $height) {
<19> eep
<6> tears - yeah, it doesn't work that way. perldoc perlintro
<5> Type 'perldoc perlintro' in your shell or go to http://perldoc.perl.org/perlintro.html
<23> then how use this man
<23> ?
<15> By reading the link buu gave you!
<23> http://www.devlearn.com/Perl_Functions
<15> What the hell that's all wrong
<15> Don't read that
<15> (I like their slogan though. "Where learning begins". The "and ends" is silent.
<23> ayrnieu! how use this man? http://www.devlearn.com/Perl_Functions
<6> tears - perldoc perlintro
<5> Type 'perldoc perlintro' in your shell or go to http://perldoc.perl.org/perlintro.html
<15> Tears! It is wrong! Don't read it!
<24> hi, i have no experience in writing web apps using Perl (used only Mason) but i have been using Perl for a long time for other things. could someone give me some hints how to start or what are the possible solutions? is Apache+mod_perl+CGI good to start with?
<23> i think there is lot of differenct between PHP and Perl functions
Return to
#perl
or
Go to some related
logs:
#math
raidtab opensuse
ubuntu unistall wine
XForms + suse10
#kde
better than dmesg
#perl
ubuntu mouse speed problem
Cazzquvoc + pass
#kernel
|
|