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Comments:
<0> err, with perl...
<1> nmap even outputs xml.
<2> integral: nmap *may* output evil xml
<2> _tcc: install and use nmap :)
<3> nmap is a fine example of feature creep
<1> it can also output "greppable"
<2> _tcc: there may even be an nmap-like module on cpan
<4> Is there a way to add to the front of a list inside a loop such that the loop begins at the front of the list again? ***ume that I already have the code which prevents it from going into an infinite loop.
<2> sg47: yes.
<2> sg47: you want an array of fixed size?
<4> nope
<1> while(shift) maybe, or goto, or use indices maybe
<4> I have @list = (1,2,3,4,5)
<5> love
<2> sg47: unshift is the complement to push in that it operates on the front of the array rather than the rear
<3> mmmm slice
<4> for $x (@arr) { unshift @arr,qw(a b); print $x, "\n"; }
<6> /me laughs. So it seems the gl*** elevator in the NY Apple store broke and trapped some customers. Someone comments,
<4> Prints: 1 b 1
<7> that sorted it guys, thanks
<6> "Was David Blaine in there?"
<4> PerlJam, yes I know about unshift
<8> integral: thanks. from examination, it appears they really are pretty much the same thing, and the Win32::OLE docs ref 'em interchangeably
<4> but the array index has already advanced to index 1
<8> integral: "The _Unique options guarantees that Win32::OLE will maintain a one-to-one mapping between Win32::OLE objects and the native COM/OLE objects" for example
<1> ah
<8> integral: or. COINIT_OLEINITIALIZE is sometimes needed when an OLE object uses additional OLE compound document technologies not available from the normal COM subsystem
<1> it's all icky dynamic casting anyway :-(
<8> integral: looks like COM is just sorta the layer that accreted around OLE :)
<8> integral: and the perl API handles it all
<1> that's a beautiful word for it
<2> sg47: I have no idea what you're getting at, but splice() is the general solution :)
<1> PerlJam: no, his problem is he;'s modifying the array he's looping over
<1> he needs something that'll frob the loop as well as modify the array
<8> now I wonder if I can use COM/OLE on a linux machine...
<2> integral: oh, that's probably it.
<1> personally I like while(shift){} for that, sg47. Do you need the array to be unmodified?
<1> Do you do things in the loop after the unshift? If not, you can use for + goto.
<8> integral: http://www.rot13.org/~dpavlin/wine.html on that front... should you ever have to do that :)
<1> *shudder* :)
<4> hmm while (shift) {} seems a good idea
<9> hi
<1> ave!
<9> anyone got a tool wich uses EU::Packlist for cleaning up all perl modules wherenot installed by a package manager on the system ?
<10> !from
<10> oops - missed "esc"
<11> hmmm... just a few people in here
<12> Botje: it's a piece of cake :) thanks for pointin out $/ to me
<1> hmm, yes, a quite evening
<13> What returns $left = User; if($left eq "user")?
<14> perlbot: url for EU::Packlist
<15> Documentation for 'EU::Packlist' can be found here: http://snipurl.com/r6i8
<16> SRCR: no problem. hope you learned something today :)
<14> hmm
<17> eval: $left = "user"; return $left if $left eq "user";
<18> eggzeck: Return: user
<17> Stormbreaker, get it? =)
<13> eggzeck, got it.
<19> ok, another question ;) if i have a string that has hex sequences like \xNN\xNN.. how can I base64 encode this? so, i need to convert that to a string and then use mime::base64?
<13> eggzeck, I want to compare strings without capital differentitan
<20> omfg.
<20> Permission to copy and paste an article I don't own the rights too?
<4> There are a bunch of constants that I need to use in my application. I'm planning to define them in a module and export them. What's the best way to do it such that it's easily maintained?
<17> eval: $left = "User"; return $left if $left =~ /user/i;
<18> eggzeck: Return: User
<17> Stormbreaker, better? =)
<20> Ruby, ruby, and & RUBY?! Ruby is a programming language. We talk about things like learning Ruby, and we ask questions like, Do you know Ruby? The lowercase version, ruby, is a computer program; specif-ically, its the Ruby interpreter, the program that reads your programs and runs them. Youll see this name used in sentences like, I ran ruby on my file, but nothing happened, or Whats the full path to your ruby e
<20> but, RUBY and PERL are my favorite languages!
<16> EvanCarroll: ah, a fellow RUBY lover!
<20> horrah RUBY.
<16> I heard RUBY is much better than PEARL
<16> and PYTHON
<8> never heard of this PEARL
<20> python just ****s.
<21> Run Unexpected Bul**** Yourself :) :)
<16> i heard it has great REGEX support
<16> does RUBY have REGEX support too?
<4> Botje, I heard RUBY is much better than PEARL - does RUBY have REGEX support too? :-D
<16> I hope so. REGEX support is quite vital for SCRIPTing languages nowadays.
<22> wtf
<23> hey, how can I get full arg after a get_opts (like -v "a b c d e") ?
<22> swoke: I prefer GetoptLong personally
<4> I intend to port optparse in Python to Perl
<24> does anyone have an idea on how to search a directory tree for a particular file, i'm trying to use: File::Find::name , and i just don't seem to be getting it
<20> Ruby's regex are more voodoolicious than perl's
<23> eydaimon: Ok, anyway, but I can't get the full string after opts, like -v "hello eydaimon w***up ?"
<23> See what I mean ?
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