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Comments:
<0> How is the dict?
<1> gumbybrain: you're fired!
<2> GumbyBRAIN++
<0> The rolling fish gathers no ducks.
<1> :OOOOOOOO
<2> Bad GumbyBRAIN.
<1> omgwtfphilosopher!?
<3> why
<2> I thought it stop responding because you fired him... But he is still responding. :(
<1> Yaakov, please kick Wikipedia-Gast11.
<3> why
<2> GumbyBRAIN--
<3> why
<0> ... Http://www.catalystframework.org.
<4> GumbyBRAIN: you moron
<0> Chliiy is playing like a moron.
<1> thanks
<5> I was already going to do that.
<1> :)
<1> oh noes
<3> why
<6> anyone here done any work with XML streams?
<1> Yaakov, ban please?
<1> :)
<5> That's truly lame.
<1> Yaakov, affirmative.
<4> r40j: what are you doing?
<6> DoctorMO: Im trying to parse the dmoz rdf data using XML::Stream
<4> 440j: is it any good?
<6> it's working up to a point until the XML::Stream module decides to just stop processing at random points
<6> because it was stopping randomly i ***umed it was a timeout problem
<6> i've set no timeout (which it says will never timeout), I've also set a huge timeout and still it stops
<6> the data it's processing is good, i just can't understand why it's crapping out like this
<6> DoctorMO: have you done anything like this before, got any ideas?
<4> r40j: I've seen XML::Stream kick up a fuss on certain charicters, like it gets confuised about where it is in a tag. but I never could track down the issue.
<6> DoctorMO: no it can't be that because I've seen it crap out and on a retry get past that point and crap out later
<4> r40j, like it's timed out, I see
<6> yeah
<6> it's very annoying
<6> looking through the module now to see why it might be doing this
<7> why is "Foo" everywhere?
<7> what does it mean?
<8> It means nothing
<8> It's just a placeholder
<7> but i see it everywhere
<9> a metasyntactic variable
<9> or something
<8> Foo, bar, baz
<8> People understand it to mean "this means nothing, you should put something meaningful here eventually"
<7> ok i just thought there was some "special history" behind that word
<7> and i got curious
<10> the jargon file talks a bit about it
<8> Well, FUBAR is an old military acronym that means F'd Up Beyond All Repair (or Recognition)
<10> http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/F/foo.html
<8> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foobar
<7> eheh
<7> so the player foobar got its name from that
<11> I want to match a domain name, I was thinking it would be something like this \w+\. How do I group that so I can specify a match of that at least 2 times, but also extract the values out of it?
<11> eg, (\w+\.){2,} or something
<12> ((?:foo){2,})
<12> But that's not going to work very well...
<8> jsoft: Domain names usually don't end in a '.'
<8> jsoft: Maybe something like: (\w+(?:\.\w+)+)
<13> hello
<9> hello
<8> eval: $_ = "test foo.bar.example.com test example.com test .com"; [ /(\w+(?:\.\w+)+)/g ]
<14> revdiablo: Return: ['foo.bar.example.com','example.com']
<11> revdiablo: in this case the domain does end in . as I am parsing named host files.
<8> jsoft: Ok, then ((?:\w+\.){2,})
<11> revdiablo: hmm thank you..
<8> Of course you should have more validation than that, that will find anything that looks even remotely like a domain name =)
<11> Yeah ive got it sorted :)
<11> Just needed to know how to do that multi matchy gizmo thing.
<15> ooh, a gizmo.
<8> jsoft: Really you could have just done ((\w+\.){2,})
<8> The inner group would have gone into $2
<8> But that would have been a pointless capturing group
<16> hi
<16> sudo ./pfilt.pl
<16> Can't locate Net/RawIP.pm in @INC
<8> You need to install Net::RawIP
<16> revdiablo how do i do this ?
<8> perlbot: life with cpan
<17> Information pertaining to the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN) can be found at http://sial.org/howto/perl/life-with-cpan/
<16> i'm newbie
<8> peeves: Sometimes your operating system will have packages for some perl modules, you might want to look into that first. If that fails, look into CPAN
<16> is it plain #cpan -i Net::RawIP ?
<16> wow
<18> map {} $a, $b; # fun
<10> blink?
<18> well, i used it with stuff.
<18> recursive anon subs are fun, too
<19> $a, $b is just a list. whats the big deal?
<18> Chris62vw: none. it's just creamy goodness when doing sort{}
<19> right, right
<19> I haven't been doing much perl. I'm losing it...
<10> quick, hack up something!
<20> "It's hard enough to have to change your dialect of stupid for every person that calls in"...
<16> need to compare structure of two scripts sending soap messages
<20> Heh. http://www.afterapple.com/adam-knight/blog/2006/05/applecared-my-life-inside-apple-and-applecare
<19> perl -wle'print "Hello #pearl!"'
<21> scrottie's url is at http://xrl.us/mgim
<18> Chris62vw: daaaammn
<18> that's tight, yo.
<19> SMOKING ONE LINAR
<16> guys maybe you can save me some time. I need to capture outgoing http headers sent by apache
<19> tcpdump? :-)
<19> maybe you should figure out how to do it from within apache or something
<16> tried tcpdump no useful info
<19> snort? :-)
<16> need to see soap envelopes etc
<10> and tcpdump doesn't help with that becauuuuse?
<1> Chris :)
<16> have httplook, but it's windows only
<22> firefox's livehttpheaders extension or ethereal
<18> tcpdump is more manly.
<16> Botje bacause I don't know how to use it :)
<16> jpeg scripts are serverside
<10> ah. incompetence. the very best excuse :P
<16> yep
<22> peeves: it shouldn't matter.
<16> lazyness yet :)
<22> if you're sending out http headers that aren't received by any client, then you've got other problems.
<16> jpeg it's perl script that sends soap request to axis
<20> "One fellow has a production server die without a backup server or a backup of his data. Boo hoo. I'll fix the computer, but you didn't do your job and I can't fix that, so I'm sure you'll yell at me for half an hour about "it's a Mac, I shouldn't have to back up" or some nonsense and then slam the phone down. I'll wait."
<16> jpeg how FF extension might capture that ?
<22> peeves: this isn't clear. it's a cgi or modperl script running in apache that sends a soap request to something on the same machine?
<11> if ($tmp =~ /\s+(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3})/) {
<11> does not work as expected... the ip address is at the end of the line. If I put a \w+ at the end of that, it works, but shaves off the last digit of the ip.
<11> Any ideas?
<23> um
<23> i can show you mine.
<16> jpeg yes
<22> peeves: I would modify the first script to capture the headers then
<16> jpeg sorry not to local but to remote service
<16> jpeg you wouldn't want to do it
<22> or use another client - your local copy of firefox, for instance, or a local script using lwp, to send the same requests and capture the headers.
<16> jpeg capture headers with what ?
<24> vim7 rocks
<24> that was a psa
<23> /\s+((?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|1[0-9][0-9]|[1-9]?[0-9])\.){3}(?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|1[0-9][0-9]|[1-9]?[0-9]).*/ < jsoft, try that.
<16> that's my initial question
<11> |ryan|: nope :)
<11> thats bad
<23> jsoft: shoe me a sample line.
<23> er
<23> show
<11> www IN A 203.97.52.242
<22> peeves: HTTP::Response
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