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Comments:
<0> is 'blah' a __data__ type area i can place anywhere?
<0> or must it immediately follow my $help .... line
<1> jieryn, it's the same as the print<<blah thing
<2> jieryn: ok, you need to learn about heredocs
<0> i'm already using heredoc
<2> <<blab ... blah is a string literal
<0> ok, here is the line i'm using: print substr(<<END_HELP,0,-1); \n ...mytext.... \n END_HELP where the \n's are real
<2> holy
<3> what the heck? what are you trying to do?
<0> what i really want is to place the internal documentation away from all the subroutine areas
<2> jieryn: heh, place it in another subroutine
<0> it already is.
<2> not quite
<3> sub usage { return <<"EOM;"; .... EOM; }
<3> then you can print usage() and stuff
<2> yeah, that's what I meant
<0> ok
<4> Hi mauke :)
<0> is there a nice way in perl 5.8.x to do a "switch" logic operation on strings?
<4> huh?
<3> use Switch ?
<2> yes, it's called a hash
<1> mauke++
<4> mauke++ #everybody's doing it!
<1> (screw switches)
<4> ?_?
<5> everybody's doing it doing it doing it / picking their nose and chewing it chewing it chewing it
<4> ...........
<6> Daveman: mind if I pick your brain one more time about EE stuff?
<4> yeah yeah :p
<4> work-- if ++infi;
<4> \o/
<7> all : i edited sendmail.pm my ISP smtp server need to user and p*** how can i set it there?
<6> aww
<4> :)
<6> Daveman: so, I have a gas sensor that varies its output voltage based upon the concentration of X gas in normal air. would it be possible to use a standard analog comparator to estimate the concentration, or will I need a full ADC?
<8> can anyone a windows webcam package? ideally with audio etc.
<8> i got a machine in the pittsburgh office
<6> doug: I'd flay you for being off topic in #perl, but I'm doing the same ;)
<8> and i wanna ut my face o ig;cuz everyone ca nsee it.
<7> hum
<8> whoa
<8> guess i'm not typing well
<8> #perl's off topic appx 99% of the time.
<6> mostly.
<9> I wonder... Does Module::Build have anything interesting to say on the subject of executable binaries, FastCGIs, or config files?
<7> no help with Mail::Sendmail ?
<3> LinuxMafia, what's the problem?
<7> ofer0, it does not work for me
<7> ofer0, i have my ISP smtp server
<3> goody
<7> ofer0, login and p***word
<3> that's stupid
<3> why would your ISP want you to send your login and p***word in plain text every time?
<3> when they can just block access to their cllients only?
<7> ofer0, ok i did put , my isp smtp server
<7> in Sendmail.pm
<1> Because clients want to be able to send email even when they're not dialling into the ISP
<3> Brend, so when you're outta the network, use the login+p***. no need to create a security risk at all times
<3> LinuxMafia, you shouldn't change sendmail.pm. RTFM
<1> ofer0: *shrug*
<3> LinuxMafia, and this time I won't read it for you. config your mail server via Mail::Sendmail
<1> ofer0, a lot of ISPs these days are just reselling bandwidth from telecomms companies. They may not easily be able to rig that up
<7> ofer0, i know you can change it in script
<10> LinuxMafia: Use Mail::Sender: It _rocks_.
<11> does anybody have an example of how to take a HTML POST form request that was sent to a cgi and forward it to another script?
<7> ofer0, i dont have mail server
<7> damog, thanks i look at it right now
<3> LinuxMafia, changing the module won't solve your problem. your problem isn't the module, it's the approach
<3> ajb, why would you want to do that?
<11> I have a Soupermail cgi provided to me, but I don't have access to it so I cannot change it. I want to add in some functionality that I have working in a different script, but I need a way to p*** the info on
<12> Hi, I working with large files: can I expect arithmetic to work normally in the 2^34 byte range? I notice that (1<<17)<<17 returns zero for example
<12> I just worried about perl using floating point internally and screwing up the offsets...
<2> $ perl -wle 'print for (1 << 17) << 17'
<2> 17179869184
<9> <guess> it might depend on the size of "unsigned long" on the underlying platform
<9> So if you're on 32bit machines, it won't work. </guess>
<12> $ perl -we 'print 1<<17 << 17,"\n"'
<12> 0
<2> $ perl -V:use64bitint
<2> use64bitint='define';
<12> Ok, but if I use 2**34 +1, it doesn't appear to lose any precision there
<9> $ perl -we 'print for (1<<17) << 17'
<9> 0
<9> $ perl -V:use64bitint
<9> use64bitint='undef';
<9> ****stobeme :/
<12> yeah, not defined here eithe
<12> I suppose even when using float it should be able to hadle integers upto 50bits without screwing up
<13> how do i make the first letter of everyword in a string a capital?
<12> lcfirst?
<12> ah no, that's just the first letter, use a regex
<13> regex?
<13> crap...
<11> or, you could pray
<9> eval: join( " ", map { lcfirst } split( m/(\w+), "here are all of my words" )
<14> LeoNerd: Error: Search pattern not terminated at eval line 1.
<11> which would be e***ier then regex
<9> eval: join( " ", map { lcfirst } split( m/(\w+)/, "here are all of my words" )
<14> LeoNerd: Error: syntax error at eval line 2, at EOF
<9> eval: join( " ", map { lcfirst } split( m/(\w+)/, "here are all of my words" ) )
<14> LeoNerd: here are all of my words
<9> eval: join( " ", map { $_ = lcfirst } split( m/(\w+)/, "here are all of my words" ) )
<14> LeoNerd: here are all of my words
<13> praying would be alot easier, regex scares me
<13> lcfirst... does that make lowercase?
<11> is not good at perl
<9> Errr...
<9> :)
<9> eval: join( "", map { ucfirst } split( m/(\w+)/, "here are all of my words" ) )
<14> LeoNerd: Here Are All Of My Words
<9> Marvelous :)
<13> ok :P
<9> join( map split .. ) is a useful one to remember
<13> i cant seem to comphrend the map function
<13> i look at it and it makes no sense... and the perldoc didn't help me either
<9> eval: [ map { $_ * 5 } ( 1 .. 5 ) ]
<14> LeoNerd: [5,10,15,20,25]
<13> why doesn't anyone make a freakin laymen terms manula
<2> eval: $_ = "HERE BE CAMELS"; s/(\w+)/\u\L$1/g; $_
<12> Maybe something like: s/\b([a-z])/uc $1/g ??
<9> ^-- does that help?
<14> mauke: Here Be Camels
<13> manual
<2> josh_: what part do you not understand?
<9> map takes a code block and a list. For each item in the list, it runs the code block on it, concateniates all the answers, and returns it
<12> josh: eh? map takes a list, runs the ap of each element and returns the result
<9> map $code @list == { my @ret; foreach( @list ) { push @ret, $code->( $_ ); }; return @ret }
<2> eww
<2> map f [x1, x2, x3, ...] == [f(x1), f(x2), f(x3), ...] -- pseudocode
<9> Remembering about perl's concatenation-of-list-results of course
<9> Specifically in case of returning empty lists from the code block
<2> he's gone :(
<9> Hrm... A Module::Build question here... Would there be a way I could somehow get it to put a .fcgi script in $prefix/libexec/ for me?
<4> :\
<4> map, mauke's best friend.
<4> :)
<1> Map is everyone's best friend
<1> Map is the basis of programming!
<9> GumbyBRAIN: map?
<15> [ map { $_ * 5 } ( 1 .. 5.
<9> *blink*
<2> eval: sub{&{$_[0]}}->(sub{$_[1]?$_[0]($_[0],$_[1]-1)*$_[1]:1},$_) for 5
<14> mauke:
<2> :(
<4> :o
<2> eval: print sub{&{$_[0]}}->(sub{$_[1]?$_[0]($_[0],$_[1]-1)*$_[1]:1},$_) for 5
<4> gumbybrain: map for life
<14> mauke: 120
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