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Comments:
<0> hi, what's the difference between a hard interrupt and a soft interrupt ?
<1> not
<1> any howto
<1> ?
<2> MaikelNai: that is the howto!
<3> yrlnry: here?
<4> ping
<3> yrlnry: hi.
<3> yrlnry: you've mentioned a certain web scraping module in HOP. What was it?
<2> yrlnry is apparently such a perfect acoustic mirror that he responds to pings with pings, instead of pongs.
<4> WWW::SimpleRobot, I think.
<4> Ave Wrigley
<3> yrlnry: yes.
<3> yrlnry: he also has WWW::Robot.
<3> What's the difference between them?
<4> I don't know.
<4> Probably one is even more overwritten than the other one.
<4> I am about to write a base cl*** for operating on flat text files like the Unix p***word file. Has someone done this already for me?
<5> Um. Tie file? DBD csv?
<5> Ignoring the obvious getents
<6> i'm sure cpan has at least one module matching p***wd
<7> I need help installing 2 perl modules XML::Grove and Net:DBus
<7> the install says they fail test and won't install
<7> what should I do? please
<3> hussam: didn't you also post to the perl community in LiveJournal?
<5> hussam: Fix the failing tests.
<3> hussam: not that I mind helping you now here.
<8> I remember I found a weird bug in the CSV DBD
<3> hussam: have you tried downloading them from CPAN and installing them using perl Makefile.PL ; make ; make test ; make install?
<2> hussam: An error message isn't an invitation to panic and ask people to fix things; it's an invitation to read it, find out what it thinks is wrong, and do something about that
<3> hussam: what is your distro?
<2> hussam: "do something" about that might include asking people to fix things, but in a much more _informed_ sort of way
<7> archlinux. and I know extremely little about perl
<7> rindolf: that's the method of installation I used
<1> i try to create the regex
<3> hussam: I see.
<7> this is the error http://pastebin.com/770366
<9> The paste 770366 has been moved to http://erxz.com/pb/1457
<1> $url =~m{([^/]+)/?$1};
<10> MaikelNai: And?
<1> my filename = $1
<1> but not works
<2> MaikelNai: that doesn't make sense
<1> ?
<10> MaikelNai: You don't need that $1 in there
<10> MaikelNai: take it out
<1> ok
<1> but $
<1> ?
<10> MaikelNai: And that regex is not what you want, I'm almost sure.
<2> Or even close. So why not use URI?
<1> :/
<1> :(
<1> i don't understand you
<2> I've notice
<1> i want to get the same namefile from http://example.com/file.html
<2> d
<2> MaikelNai: Yes, we know this.
<1> but i don'tunderstand you
<2> MaikelNai: USE THE URI MODULE TO GET THE NAME SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE IT TO LWP
<1> ok
<1> i odn't understand you at last
<1> sorry sr
<10> MaikelNai: use URI;
<1> ok
<1> and later
<1> ?
<10> MaikelNai: Then in your terminal type this: perldoc URI
<1> ok thanks
<11> "godzirra" at 71.16.83.66 pasted "speed issues" (19 lines, 816B) at http://sial.org/pbot/17650
<12> Can someone take a look at that and tell me if there's anything I can do to make it faster?
<1> works
<1> thanks
<1> the regex, that paste here
<1> works fine
<1> thanks all
<13> Is there a call that turns "a/b/c/../t" into "a/b/t"
<2> godzirra: isn't that why fetchall_hashref exists?
<13> I thougth File::Spec::canonpath would do that but it doesn't.
<14> bronson: "No physical check on the filesystem, but a logical cleanup of a path."
<13> mauke: Right. Isn't that a logical cleanup?
<1> not sorry, not works
<2> bronson: It actually mentions this specifically in the perldoc in the section for canonpath
<1> goes to read perldoc
<14> bronson: dude, read perldoc File::Spec
<9> File::Spec. To access this perldoc please type, at a command line, 'perldoc File::Spec'. You may also find it at http://perldoc.perl.org/File/Spec.html
<2> bronson: no, because logically a/b/c/../t isn't necessarily a/b/t
<14> it explains exactly what's going on
<15> is there some way to use one of the $sth->fetchall's to get a column from a select into an arrayref?
<13> Be that as it may, is there an easy way do clean up the path?
<13> Turn .. into actual parent dirs?
<2> bronson: READ THAT SECTION IN THE PERLDOC
<13> I DID.
<14> bronson: then you know how to do it
<2> bronson: Including the part that says "If you want to do that then here's the function you should call" ?
<13> My perldoc doesn't say that.
<13> It's two lines.
<14> what two lines?
<13> One of which mauke pasted here, the other is just an example call.
<11> "hobbs" at 67.95.66.69 pasted "perldoc File::Spec" (11 lines, 587B) at http://sial.org/pbot/17651
<13> that's all my perldoc says for File::Spec::canonpath
<14> bronson: what's the next line?
<13> hobbs, thanks.
<16> Lafy, what's wron with while ($sth->fetch()) { print "row from column: $row";} ?
<13> mauke, the description for catpath.
<14> hobbs: do you have buubot on ignore? :-)
<15> tkup: that's not what i asked for?
<2> bronson: catpath is about two pages further down here
<16> Lafy, my bad then
<2> bronson: how old is your perl? ;)
<13> Not that old... weird.
<14> corelist: File::Spec
<9> File::Spec was added to Perl5.005
<2> mauke: huh?
<14> hobbs: buubot gave a link to the latest File::Spec docs
<0> yrlnry, yes
<2> mauke: ahh
<0> yrlnry, it's called getent()
<17> open source blows
<13> hobbs, v5.8.7. I can't explain why my File::Spec has old docs... I should investigate. thanks for the paste.
<17> if it was done right, i wouldn't need to edit **** myself
<18> is there an easy way to subtract the contents of one list from another?
<18> sorry, array
<0> you shouldn't be editing /etc/p***wd directly
<19> can someone help me with a syntax problem I am having?
<20> nothing up my sleeve, presto! [roar:syntax error]
<19> heheh
<2> adante: ***uming the arrays are full of strings, or things that stringify well: my %seen; $seen{$_} ++ for @another; @one = grep !$seen{$_}, @one
<8> Ask the question and someone might be able to help.
<13> Oh no...
<13> I'm doing path manipulations on an IMAP server. No local files.
<4> getent appears to be a C library, not a Perl cl***; there is no CPAN module related to getent that i can find.
<4> Did I miss something?
<13> Cwd::realpath performs its ops on a filesystem.
<13> So... guess I'm on my own.
<18> hobbs: thanks, i will no spend the next hour attempting to decode that :]
<19> i keep on getting arguments do not match in a script I am working on
<2> yrlnry: no, pbelau did
<19> in a DCOP function I am trying to get to work
<2> yrlnry: ***umed you were intending to screw with p***wd, while you were asking for p***wd-format files
<4> I'm not even looking for that format specifically. I wanted something that deals with flat files generally.
<0> yrlnry, what do you mean "with flat files generallu"
<5> yrlnry: And you didn't like my other suggestions?
<4> I could write one from scratch, or I could write one based on Tie::File, but it seems like someone would have written this already.
<0> you use "open" for flat files, generally
<2> yrlnry: DBD::CSV and Text::xSV both do that sort of thing well, for different applications
<0> perl should have some kind of interface to getent() for p***wd stuff
<2> (Stay away from Text::CSV_XS unless you like ****iness)
<5> IT DOES
<0> writing a csv parser in perl takes 5 minutes
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