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Comments:
<0> just reject them
<0> close them as soon as they open
<1> i know very little perl, im using the "anonymiser.pl" from eg/... is there any documentation i can read about how to go about and close them?
<2> How can I write a specified number of bytes to a file? (ie: 2)
<3> Hi, I have a question. Is there a way to do "buffered" writes to BDB when having a tied hash (analogous to a bulk insert in a RDBMS)?
<4> EvanCarroll: Not my bot.
<5> Perl_help: just put these bytes in a string, or use substr
<6> or use syswrite
<7> what is the most elegant way to store data permanently (+ easy access)? i don't think that i need mysql...
<7> module?
<3> You could tie your data structure to a file/BDB or use Storable.
<6> or sqllite if mysql is overkill
<8> mysql is always either overkill or not nearly enough ;)
<4> Heh
<7> hm es sqllite would be an idea
<7> ty
<9> buu: did you include phpeval: yet?
<10> MySQL: The perfect fit for nothing.
<10> I find that sqlite is often overkill as well
<9> MySQL: For when you value stability AND speed.
<0> look at DBM::Deep as well
<10> CDB for small things (Or BRB) or PostgreSQL for when you actually need a database.
<10> mysql isn't stable nor fast.
<0> MySQL - when you value compatibility with other crappy installations
<10> merlyn: :)
<10> merlyn: nice to see you here too :D
<9> MySQL: The best tool for complex fractal calulcations.
<0> MySQL - your father's oldsmobile.
<9> Why doesn't perl have a fractal opperator?
<0> MySQL - because, hey, it's already installed.
<10> PHP+MySQL, a winning combination of tools made for each other.
<11> postgresql is good eh
<11> I heard
<11> can someone help me
<0> postgresql is enterprise-grade
<10> MySQL: When your data wasn't really that important, anyways.
<0> mysql is hobby-grade
<10> merlyn: eek don't say the e-word, it has negative connotations, like java
<11> I installed Bundle::CPAN
<0> embedded? :)
<0> extended? :)
<10> "enterprise-grade"
<11> and when i run cpan -i (a module)
<11> it says it cant compile
<0> e-commerce? :)
<10> oscommerce!
<0> do you have compilers installed?
<11> yes
<11> when i downlaod a tar gz it works
<0> is this a Perl you installed yourself?
<11> redaht
<11> redaht ent 4 es
<0> can't help you there. I don't touch linux.
<11> redhat
<11> ?
<11> oh
<11> crap
<3> I usually just install modules from tarballs.
<3> The tarball will usually have an install script as well.
<12> postgresql is pure ***yness, and capable of being ***y with two phases of commitment.
<0> when do you get the message "can't compile"?
<13> evening
<13> I have the name of a method I want to call stored in a variable
<13> but trying to call it as My::Module::$method($value) is giving me an error
<0> $object->$method(@args)
<0> yeah - don't do that
<0> do what I did
<13> i have to use arrow notation?
<0> you said "method"
<0> hence the syntax
<13> but it's a cl*** metod
<0> if it's a subroutine and not a method, you would have said that
<0> then My::Cl***->$method(@args)
<14> Rint: th, of course.
<13> ok, just i normally call it as My::Module::method
<0> but that's not a method then
<0> you don't get My::Module as first item of @_
<14> Rint: As it's thorn, or orn, and is what th used to be in English too.
<13> oh, whats that called then?
<0> and you don't get searching if it's not there
<0> that's just a subroutine
<13> ah ok
<0> and then you shouldn't be using soft references
<0> you'll get in trouble for that
<13> how so?
<0> as in, don't do it.
<0> use strict; stops that
<13> ah
<14> So I always call them "symbolic references"
<3> Aw, no suggestions for my question? Thanks anyway, everyone.
<0> what do you mean "buffered writes"?
<13> I don't quite understand why that migh be bad
<0> tkp - I can't retype entire magazine articles in this small window
<0> there's plenty of literature about why symbolic refs are BAD
<13> ok.... I'll go looking
<3> Well, I don't want to do a disk write every store, but rather, buffer the writes so that there would be less seeks all over the place.
<8> the most convincing one-sentence argument is probably "perl has hashes, you dummy!"
<13> ok, so I need to use a 'dispatch table'
<14> tkp: http://perl.plover.com/varvarname.html
<14> PerlNoob: What makes you think your filesystem will commit immediately? Is your operating system that stupid? :)
<14> PerlNoob: It may not be as efficient as buffering things yourself, but continuous seeking will probably not happen too wildly.
<10> Juerd: don't forget eth
<10> Juerd: english used to use thorn and eth, though in opposite situations as icelandic...
<3> Juerd: Well, since it's writing to BDB, I thought that the writes might take place right away.
<14> casey: What's eth, again? My knowledge about this is incredibly rusty.
<14> ?
<10> Juerd: yes
<14> What's called?
<10> simply that.
<14> Does it have an interesting name, or just "a/e ligature"
<10> well it's pronounced as a long i in icelandic.
<10> http://casey.shobe.info/documents/html/icelandic_101.html
<8> Juerd: In some contexts it can be called "ash"
<10> so you could call it aye I suppose :)
<8> Juerd: specifically Old English, I think
<10> eh bee see dee eee! eff gee...
<14> gee...
<15> wow. ING must be having a slwo day...
<15> Your request to transfer money from your linked account to an ING DIRECT account on Monday, May 22, 2006 was received.
<15> Your confirmation number is 22.
<15> "22"?
<16> maybe they rolled a counter
<15> I'm sure that's the case, but I just find it funny.
<15> I've never gotten such a tiny confirmation number
<15> weddings are expensive.
<16> when's the big day?
<15> june 23, 2007
<15> budget is ~25K
<15> I've got 8K in my ING account
<15> putting 1K in every month
<15> so that'll be 15K by the end of the year
<15> which is a very nice sized chunk
<15> and that's not counting whatever my fiancee can afford to chip into the account
<16> egad
<15> (as opposed to pay out-right)
<15> time to finish watching Alien
<17> i'm trying to print a structure build by html::treebuilder using data::dumper. But dumper enters an infinite loop. Is it possible to tell the dumper to detect cycles?
<8> datrus_: it does. Something funny is going on :)
<8> datrus_: or you've got a gigantic tree and not enough patience.
<4> japhy: You are bat**** insane.
<4> I LIVE
<4> ALL HAIL
<10> you aren't alive, you're undead.
<4> Same difference.
<16> hail, buu, king of #perl!
<4> Hrm. What am I missing
<18> Hi guys, I want to subscribe to the Perl usegroup at gougle.groups, my question is if it somehow possible to ge tthat newsgroup onto my outlook express?
<19> Right, I am going to shoot Apache in the head repeatedly, then implement my logic in 2 lines of mod_perl
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