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I understand your request, so I'll just say this:

The 4.X series has proven to be extreemly stable!

The 5.X series has lots of new developments and changes!

4.X will *eventually* cease with...

Start by reading the infamous FreeBSD handbook:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/index.html

Then you can read the relevant section:...

man date

You could have a look at CUPS to see if it fits your needs:

http://www.cups.org

mount the cd then

cp <location/of/file> <destination/of/file>

You didn't state whih version of UNIX you are using, however - CUPS may be a potential solution for you. It supports a lot of HP printers "perfectly" - simply try www.linuxprinting.org and check...

I believe the new version 5.1 already has partial support for the new AMD Opteron 64bit processor

You could try something like this:

if (-f 'c:\\location_to_file\\filename') {
# code necessary
}


you MUST use double "\" (e.g. "\\") to symbolise a single "\" - only 'cos it's on a...

Please DO NOT CROSS POST!!!!

Your other post was in the right location - namely "Filesystems, Disks and Memory", which can be found here:

https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=10371

And another version by perl:

perl -pe "s/ /%/g" < initial.file > output.file

"dd" is another

www.FreeBSD.org
www.NetBSD.org
www.OpenBSD.org

:D

Ahhh,
a man after my own FreeBSD heart :)

The man page says:


So what is the command you have been running that has failed?

If you want to keep your Perl code similar to the original, I believe you can do things like the above, in this way:

I'm more of a Perl man, so here it is in perl:

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

while ($c = <>) {
#Process $c here!!!
}

exit 0;


put the above code in a file called something like...

I am trying to write a CGI program which accesses UNIX configuration files and changes them as required.

The thing is, I don't want the CGI program to be "root" owned - it's Perl based! Is there...

Here's a rough and ready version; as always, check that the location of your perl program is correct after the "#!" :

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

while ( <> ) {
if ( m/blocking/i | m/deny/i ) {
...

Perhaps you could have ago at writing your own, then we could all help you when you with your struggling points.

It's not that I'm not helpful, but I'd rather see a little effort on your part....

Seeing as you're on a windows box, you're probably using Outlook / Outlook Express for Email?

You should be able to find out from there, under the accounts menu, in the properties is a field...

For a bit of fun (mine) the "perl" version is VERY similar to the sed version:

perl -pe 's/,//g;' < some_file > TMP_00

From what I've read, I think this was the problem:


I think oombera gave you the correction with this suggestion:


Failing this, I would also recommend adding a backslash "\" to each email...

OK - here we go. The details you require are in the array @pingDetails. It's possibly a bit crude, but it does work!

#!/perl/bin/perl -w

#use strict;
use Net::SMTP;

# get list of ip's to...

perleo,

without giving you the WHOLE answer, the following code will ping each IP address in the requested file and store the results in the array @results :)

#!/perl/bin/perl -w

use...

The function "defined" may also achieve what you require; check the usual perldoc for details.

:)