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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Michael KroherU.S.
Available
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I can help with questions regarding module installation, regular expressions, CGI, web development, server administration, etc. | |
Justin WheelerCanada
Available
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Any question relating to Perl including its internals, data structures, speed, memory usage, syntax, version changes, extra CPAN modules, code standards, code cleanup, or just silly problems. | |
Jason SilverCanada
Available
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I can answer questions about script installation problems. I can give hints and tips for writing code. I can suggest the best approaches for writing web applications, and other similar topics. |
Though not tested, I would do it this way since you said the file isn't very large: #!/usr/bin/perl # get the file first: open (FILE, 'z.txt'); @whole_file = <FILE>; # assign it to an array
Hi Petar, When you do that, perl things you're ending the regular expression at </ and then you're giving it flags of b> and starting a new command of /ig. Which is of course, invalid syntax. The
Hello, I'm not familiar with a Windows environment, but I will say that 15 to 20 visitors a minute is not much of a load at all. I don't believe it's a problem that can be fixed with your config file
Hi Filzah, You'll need to run an actual webserver to run the CGI. If it's a Perl scripts, you'll need to download a perl interpreter for windows. Apache is open source and free, so you could install
Hi Mark, Your best bet is to use the CGI script, which will parse it for you. Then, you'd do something like. my $q = new CGI; my @cds = $q->param( 'CD' ); print $q->header(); print "First
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