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"CAN'T LOCATE LOADABLE OBJECT FOR MODULE" ERROR Open a cmd box and type " ppm3 ". Then, at the prompt say " install Math::Random ". If you get back a list of several different packages, you can install the one you want by saying " install 1 ". This will download a precompiled version of Math::Random from Activestate's website, with all necessary files. Other people also maintainActiveState
HOW TO ADD PATH TO @INC RE: How to Add path to @INC. by ferrency (Deacon) on Jul 28, 2000 at 21:17 UTC. The easy answer is: use lib qw (/my/path/to/add/); This adds directories to @INC at compile-time, so they're valid in subsequent use statements. Try perldoc lib for more information on this. The longer answer: You could do this to addthings to @INC:
CPAN THROUGH A FIREWALL Re: CPAN through a Firewall. by wardk (Deacon) on Oct 25, 2000 at 20:58 UTC. Where I am currently located, you must ftp through a gateway. The syntax for such an operation is: ftp gatewayname. then you would be prompted for the site you desire access to, the syntax would be username@site. myuserId@ftp.site.org. TRANSFER A FILE VIA SFTP I cannot understand why this perl script above doesn't work. Re^3: transfer a file via SFTP by ig (Vicar) on Jul 24, 2009 at 06:24 UTC. The ssh logs from your server should be very helpful in determining why permission is denied. MULTIPLE WINDOWS IN PERL/TK Re: Multiple Windows in Perl/Tk. by graff (Chancellor) on Jul 16, 2003 at 20:48 UTC. A single Perl/Tk app can create any number of "MainWindow" objects, and any number of "Toplevel" windows -- both are handled by the user's main window manager. (Check the corresponding man pages to see what's different and common among these two types ofwidgets.)
HOW DO I RUN A .BAT FILE? So you can't run .bat files directly. Fortunately, command.com does know how to run .bat files. So if you change your call to: system ("command.com /c d:\webmaster\cgi-bin\comb.bat"); you should be alright (subject to having to specify where command is (hopefully you don't need to). Then again, the above answers might bethe right
EXITING SUBROUTINE VIA NEXT Re^3: Exiting subroutine via next by geekphilosopher (Friar) on Dec 07, 2006 at 21:32 UTC. Ah, that makes sense. Thanks! Re^2: Exiting subroutine via next by ysth (Canon) on Dec 07, 2006 at 06:32 UTC. I don't really know how to explain the quoted documentation though. EXTRACTING IEEE 754 FLOATING POINT NUMBERS Re: Extracting IEEE 754 floating point numbers. by jmcnamara (Monsignor) on Oct 28, 2002 at 22:49 UTC. Unless you have esoteric hardware your platform probably supports IEEE754 floats. The most probable cause of incompatibility is that the MS platform uses a little-endian byte order and your other platform uses a big-endianbyte order.
COPYING ALL FILES AND SUBDIRECTORIES FROM ONE DIRECTORY TO Replies are listed 'Best First'. Re: Copying all files and subdirectories from one directory to another.. by graff (Chancellor) on Jun 11, 2003 at 06:27 UTC: I want to encourage you -- this is a nice exercise for learning a lot about how to use Perl effectively -- but I have to confess that for this particular problem (if I understand it right), Perl may not be the most effective tool. NET::TELNET AND WAITFOR() ybiC has asked for the wisdom of the Perl Monks concerning thefollowing question:
"CAN'T LOCATE LOADABLE OBJECT FOR MODULE" ERROR Open a cmd box and type " ppm3 ". Then, at the prompt say " install Math::Random ". If you get back a list of several different packages, you can install the one you want by saying " install 1 ". This will download a precompiled version of Math::Random from Activestate's website, with all necessary files. Other people also maintainActiveState
HOW TO ADD PATH TO @INC RE: How to Add path to @INC. by ferrency (Deacon) on Jul 28, 2000 at 21:17 UTC. The easy answer is: use lib qw (/my/path/to/add/); This adds directories to @INC at compile-time, so they're valid in subsequent use statements. Try perldoc lib for more information on this. The longer answer: You could do this to addthings to @INC:
CPAN THROUGH A FIREWALL Re: CPAN through a Firewall. by wardk (Deacon) on Oct 25, 2000 at 20:58 UTC. Where I am currently located, you must ftp through a gateway. The syntax for such an operation is: ftp gatewayname. then you would be prompted for the site you desire access to, the syntax would be username@site. myuserId@ftp.site.org. TRANSFER A FILE VIA SFTP I cannot understand why this perl script above doesn't work. Re^3: transfer a file via SFTP by ig (Vicar) on Jul 24, 2009 at 06:24 UTC. The ssh logs from your server should be very helpful in determining why permission is denied. MULTIPLE WINDOWS IN PERL/TK Re: Multiple Windows in Perl/Tk. by graff (Chancellor) on Jul 16, 2003 at 20:48 UTC. A single Perl/Tk app can create any number of "MainWindow" objects, and any number of "Toplevel" windows -- both are handled by the user's main window manager. (Check the corresponding man pages to see what's different and common among these two types ofwidgets.)
HOW DO I RUN A .BAT FILE? So you can't run .bat files directly. Fortunately, command.com does know how to run .bat files. So if you change your call to: system ("command.com /c d:\webmaster\cgi-bin\comb.bat"); you should be alright (subject to having to specify where command is (hopefully you don't need to). Then again, the above answers might bethe right
EXITING SUBROUTINE VIA NEXT Re^3: Exiting subroutine via next by geekphilosopher (Friar) on Dec 07, 2006 at 21:32 UTC. Ah, that makes sense. Thanks! Re^2: Exiting subroutine via next by ysth (Canon) on Dec 07, 2006 at 06:32 UTC. I don't really know how to explain the quoted documentation though. EXTRACTING IEEE 754 FLOATING POINT NUMBERS Re: Extracting IEEE 754 floating point numbers. by jmcnamara (Monsignor) on Oct 28, 2002 at 22:49 UTC. Unless you have esoteric hardware your platform probably supports IEEE754 floats. The most probable cause of incompatibility is that the MS platform uses a little-endian byte order and your other platform uses a big-endianbyte order.
A LOOK AT SUB::GENIUS WITH THE DEBUGGER, AND USE V IN 2021 The only difference is the change from. use strict; to. use v5.30.0; # implies strict. Normally, I would get my strictness by using the version number alone, thus: EXITING SUBROUTINE VIA NEXT Re^3: Exiting subroutine via next by geekphilosopher (Friar) on Dec 07, 2006 at 21:32 UTC. Ah, that makes sense. Thanks! Re^2: Exiting subroutine via next by ysth (Canon) on Dec 07, 2006 at 06:32 UTC. I don't really know how to explain the quoted documentation though. HOW DO I RUN A .BAT FILE? So you can't run .bat files directly. Fortunately, command.com does know how to run .bat files. So if you change your call to: system ("command.com /c d:\webmaster\cgi-bin\comb.bat"); you should be alright (subject to having to specify where command is (hopefully you don't need to). Then again, the above answers might bethe right
MULTIPLE WINDOWS IN PERL/TK Re: Multiple Windows in Perl/Tk. by graff (Chancellor) on Jul 16, 2003 at 20:48 UTC. A single Perl/Tk app can create any number of "MainWindow" objects, and any number of "Toplevel" windows -- both are handled by the user's main window manager. (Check the corresponding man pages to see what's different and common among these two types ofwidgets.)
CAN'T USE GLOBAL @_IN "MY" Please don't! This code is hard to read and dangerous! First, this is Perl, not Visual Basic or some other language with restricted stringliterals.
STRING VALIDATION
Replies are listed 'Best First'. Re: String Validation by chakram88 (Pilgrim) on Mar 07, 2007 at 19:19 UTC: Ok, you're probably getting lost with some of the delimiters and the anchors that are in there. SHORT EXAMPLE USING IPC::OPEN2 OR IPC::OPEN3 Re^2: Short example using IPC::Open2 or IPC::Open3. by ikegami (Pope) on Oct 23, 2007 at 21:27 UTC. Problem #1: Since the "from child" filehandle is non-blocking, the parent could read from the pipe faster than it fills up, causing @files to contain only a partial list. Since the data is coming from the internet, that's actually quite possible. USING PERL TO CONNECT USING TRUSTED CONNECTION Re: Using Perl to connect using trusted connection. by joecamel (Hermit) on Sep 13, 2004 at 19:04 UTC. 1) Use odbcad to create a system DSN. At the end of the wizard, click "Test Connection" to make sure it's set up properly. 2) Specify the username and password in the DBI connect () call. DYNAMIC VARIABLE NAMES? That said, DON'T DO IT THAT WAY. That is what's called a "soft reference". Since you're coming from the web, you should know it's a security leak. Taint-checking fails that. CGI FORM TO EXCEL FILE Re: CGI form to Excel file. by samtregar (Abbot) on Jun 14, 2006 at 18:39 UTC. Th easiest thing you can do is produce a CSV file which Excel can load. Text::CSV_XS is a great tool for the job. Slightly harder is to create a real Excel file using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel. That will let you create formulas, fill in multiple sheets, addformatting
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poll ideas quest 2021 Starts at: Jan 01, 2021 at 00:00 Ends at: Dec 31, 2021 at 23:59 Current Status: Active4 replies
by pollsters
First, read How do I create a Poll? . Then suggest your poll here. Complete ideas are more likely to be used. Note that links may be used in choices but not in the title.Perl News
Perl questionaire by Gobby on Jun 02, 2021 at 03:546 replies
by Tux
A shared Vision of PerlHello!
Welcome to the survey on a shared vision of Perl! Gobby is an innovative, Perl-based, survey tool. We're committed to the future of the Perl ecosystem and people that make up thesecommunities.
We're looking for support in the development of Gobby as a Perl product. Please drop us a line to info@gobby.io if you like our approach to surveys and would like to be part of Gobby's future.Best wishes,
Gary Beckwith
Founder of Gobby
Enjoy, Have FUN! H.Merijn #perl irc channel moved from freenode to libera.chat on May 27, 2021 at 03:300 replies
by Discipulus
Hello folks!
other news (thuesday of past week) for the no|one|many perl community: the #perl irc channel moved from freenode to irc.libera.chat _> May we live in less interesting times_ The above quote from (one of?) the announcement Infact there was a massive migration from freenode to libera. If you connect to the #perl old channel on freenode you will be automatically redirected to the ##perl channel not owned by previouspeople.
Relevant articles: freenode_staff_resignsand
freenode_the_mainstream_irc_network_is_collapsing There is also a youtube resume of the mass migrationL*
There are no rules, there are no thumbs.. Reinvent the wheel, then learn The Wheel; may be one day you reinventone of THE WHEELS.
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Memeory usage output KB to MB conversion 3 direct replies — Read more / Contributeby Perlistan
on Jun 05, 2021 at 11:57Hello Monks
Looking to format the text output of db2pd command to convert memory values from KB to MB. input file is as below: Database Member 0 -- Active -- Up 26 days 13:26:26 -- Date 2020-07-10-+10.11.32.332869
Database Member Memory Controller Statistics Controller Automatic: N Controller License Limit: N Controller Limit Enforced: Y Memory Limit: 26597404 KB Current usage: 25768448 KB HWM usage: 26003008 KB Cached memory: 3352576 KB Individual Memory Consumers: Name Mem Used (KB) HWM Used (KB) Cached (KB) ======================================================== APPL-PB1 196352 601792 38272 DBMS-db2pb1 210752 210752 4736 FMP_RESOURCES 22528 22528 20736 PRIVATE 1377280 1424640 843968 DB-PB1 23961536 24333568 2444864Desired output
>perl -nl db2mem.pl db2mem.PB1 Memory Limit : 25,974 MB Current usage : 25,164 MB HWM usage : 25,393 MB Name Mem Used (MB) HWM Used (MB) Cached (MB) ======================================================== APPL-PB1 191 587 37 FMP_RESOURCES 22 22 20 PRIVATE 1,345 1,391 824 DB-PB1 23,399 23,763 2,387 Here is my ugly code. wondering if there is better way for it and having parameter that can be given as MB or GB since our servers have huge memory all in GBs#use strict;
#use warnings;
#-- Format memory in MB from db2pd -dbptnmem #-- Run as db2pd -dbptnmem | perl -nl db2mem.pl #-- or perl -nl db2mem.pl db2mem.PB1sub commify {
my $text = reverse $_; $text =~ s/(\d\d\d)(?=\d)(?!\d*\.)/$1,/g; return scalar reverse $text;}
print if ($. == 1);if (/Name|===/) {
s/KB/MB/g;
print;
}
if (/Memory Limit|Current usage:|HWM usage:| Cached memory:/ && length+($_) > 0 ){
($name, $value) =split /:/; $value =~ s/KB//g; printf "%-14s: %10s MB\n", $name, commify(int $value/1024); if ($name eq "HWM usage") {printf "\n";
}
}
if (/APPL-|DB-|FMP|PRI/) { ($name, $used, $hwm, $free) =split /\s+/; printf "%-15s %10s %10s %10s\n", $name, commify(int $used/1024), c +ommify( int $hwm/1024), commify( int $free/1024);}
Perl strings questions 6 direct replies — Read more / Contributeby bliako
on Jun 02, 2021 at 03:58Wise Monks,
I know that in a Perl string the 0x0 character has no special meaning (unlike C) and so one can mix binary data (range 0-255, i.e. it may contain 0x0) with a "normal printed" string (i.e. with chars in 1-127) and unicode strings. So, the following will work(?): my $str = "hello"; # no special chars, 1-127 my $sha256 = Digest::SHA::sha256("abc123"); # bytes 0-255 my $hmac = Digest::SHA::hmac_sha512("a message", "a key"); # bytes 0-2+55
# edit, the following is mangled by PM's editor, imagine greek letters+ here:
my $unicode_string = "αβγαabc123"; # unicode chars + mixed with lower-ascii my $buffer = ""; # buffer to concatenate above into and POST them for($str, $sha256, $hmac, $unicode_string){ $buffer .= Encode::encode("UTF-8", $_);}
my $b64 = base64_encode($buffer); my $HTTPheader = "ABC: $b64"; $ua->POST("aurl" ... $b64 ... $HTTPheader ...); $ua->GET("aurl" ... $b64 ... $HTTPheader ...); $ua->POST("aurl" ... $buffer ... $HTTPheader ...); $ua->GET("aurl" ... $buffer ... $HTTPheader ...); $ua->GET("aurl" ... $unicode_string ... $HTTPheader ...); 1) Is this the correct way to do this? 2) Also, I have a question about why I need to encode in "UTF-8". Does that make sure that the "double-bytes" and possible "single-bytes" are all becoming a stream of "single-bytes"? 3) How do I treat the $buffer, in Perl, before I do a POST and GET, assuming the receiver is liberal in what it accepts? Obviously a base64 is safe but under what conditions can I send $unicode_string as is. Will sending $buffer (as is, after treated with Encode) work? 4) Is Encode::encode("UTF-8", $sha256) altering my binary data? Is it harmful on strings with binary data? (please correct my terminology and feel free to correct it, I tried to avoid encodings for too long - note also that I am trying to find the safe way to do things when strings are mixed, i don't have a particular requirement) EDIT: Actually, I am trying to translate some python code into Perl(see
https://docs.kraken.com/rest/#section/Authentication/Headers-and-Signature): postdata = urllib.parse.urlencode(data) encoded = (str(data) + postdata).encode() message = urlpath.encode() + hashlib.sha256(encoded).digest() And (@haj) I wanted to mix binary and non-binary strings like they do in message. I ended up with: my $postdata = Encode::encode('UTF-8', "x=1&y=2&z=greektext"); # for e+xample,
my $p1 = "$nonsense".'&'.$postdata; # yes & needed my $p1_utf8 = Encode::encode_utf8($p1); my $api_sha256 = Digest::SHA::sha256($p1_utf8); my $message = Encode::encode_utf8($api_path) . Encode::encode_utf8($api_method) . $api_sha256; #<< last one is binary # ... and post after some more massagingbw, bliako
Ranges in array slices 2 direct replies — Read more / Contributeby Athanasius
on May 31, 2021 at 22:08 In Perl, a range within an array slice behaves as though the individual elements in the range had been specified with commaseparators:
11:44 >perl -MData::Dump -we "my @c = 'a'..'z'; dd map { qq } @c+;"
("11:45 >
This is what I would expect. But in Raku, it seems that a range inside an array slice produces an additional layer of grouping:11:45 >raku -v
This is Rakudo version 2020.05.1 built on MoarVM version 2020.05 implementing Raku 6.d. 11:45 >raku -e "my @c = 'a'..'z'; @c.map( { qq } )+.raku.put;"
("11:46 >
AFAICT, the Raku documentation on subscripts doesn’t explain this. So, I have two questions: * What is the cause of this (to me) strange behaviour? (Is it afeature or a bug?)
* How can I use ranges in Raku array slices to achieve the same result I get in Perl (i.e., no additional grouping)?Thanks,
Athanasius <°
(((>< _contra
mundum_ IUSTUS ALIUS EGESTAS VITAE, EROS PIRATICA,Meditations
Let's try for a better CPAN experience 6 direct replies — Read more / Contributeby cavac
on Jun 01, 2021 at 04:12 I often have to update Perl and the CPAN dists i use for my projects on many machines at once. Over time i have to come more and more to realize how much of a drag badly written test suits are. In this post, i'll try to formulate this into a somewhat readable list of things that can be improved. MAKE YOUR TESTS AS SHORT AND FAST AS POSSIBLE Some dists really seems to drag their feet when it comes to running tests. Do you really need to run a gazillion slow tests on every single computer your dist is installed? This wastes the users time. For example, do you really need to test if 1+1=2? You can assume that Perl did some extensive tests on the basics during its installation, so you don't have to. Don't run extensive "timeout" tests unless you absolutely have to. MAKE MORE OF YOUR TESTS AUTHOR-ONLY TESTS Decide which tests only makes sense for you, the author. Prime examples would be tests that check the documentation or running Perl::Critic. Others might be check if your network protocol handler conforms to the specification. Unless part of your code is specific to the system architecture, these tests only need to be run whenever youchange the code.
DON'T MAKE ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT THE USERS NETWORK ARCHITECTURE. Quite a few dists in CPAN make assumption on how the network setup of a users should behave. Don't assume that the user is even allowed or able to access the internet. For the same reason, don't assume DNS resolution is going to get you the expected results, these days many users and companies run filters on Nameservers. DON'T TRY TO ACCESS SERVERS YOU DON'T PERSONALLY OWN OR HAVE EXPLICITPERMISSION TO USE
I've seen tests that run against other peoples (or companies) servers. This is generally frowned up on, you are wasting resources of the server owner and quite possibly their money. Also, your tests might suddenly start to fail. You don't have control over those servers. If their configuration suddenly changes or they go offline, your users might have problems installing your dist. Accessing certain sites may also be against company policy or even against the law in the country the user resides. Think "news sites" for example. Accessing news sites during work hours might get the user into trouble. Trying to access these sites might even get the user into legal trouble because they are "banned" in the users country. DON'T ASK STUPID QUESTIONS WHILE INSTALLING Quite a few dists hold up the installation process to ask stupid questions. This is very annoying, especially if you run the installation on multiple hosts and once and you have to constantly switch through all tabs of your terminal. Just to check if some installation script has put its lazy feet on the table and won't do anything until you press enter. Like "should i run the network tests over the internet". Answer: "No, you shouldn't" (see above). Provide some Author-tests instead that the user can run if they run into trouble - and document this in the dists "Troubleshooting" section. Another good example is Template Toolkit. You get the questions "Do you want to build the XS Stash module?" and "Do you want to use the XS Stash by default?". How the f should i know? _You_ are the author and _you_ should know the answer to that better than me. If the author answer is "i don't know", then _try_ to build the module while catching errors as non-fatal. If the module build, run its tests, if those tests work, use it as default. DON'T KEEP OUTDATED TESTS AND WORKAROUNDS FOR EXTERNAL MODULES If your dist uses external modules, and you encounter bugs, you will probably check for those bugs and write a workaround. Say the author of that module has since fixed the bug. Instead of keeping slow workarounds and extensive tests for that outdated module around, just require the current version of that external module as your minimumversion.
DON'T INSTALL IF YOUR REQUIREMENTS ARE NOT FULFILLED. If your dist needs either ACME::Foo or ACME::Foo::PurePerl installed to function properly, don't just print a message and continue. Either fail the installation (not good) or _pick one at development time_. In this case, picking the PurePerl version might be more reliable. Just printing a message during installation is pretty useless, especially if your dist is getting installed at the same time as a number of other dists. Your message might be on screen for only a fraction of asecond.
DON'T MAKE THE COMPUTER UNUSABLE DURING BUILDING AND TESTING (UNLESSYOU HAVE TO).
A good example where this is unavoidable is install Tk. It has to pop up many different windows to test this GUI library, which makes working on the computer while the installation is running impossible due to focus stealing. But if at all possible, avoid this. BE CAREFUL WHEN TESTING FLOATING POINT NUMBERS Different systems might handle floating point numbers in slightly different way. Just because 1.0 + 0.05 = 1.05, this might not be true on the users system. It might only be "1.04999999". That is how floating point numbers work on on computers, because they use binary representations of varying length (precision) to work on thoseinternally.
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