i have downloaded active perl. i wanna start writing perl, so if i save a perl script in .pl mode, how do i then get active state to run it. all i see is a ppm view. help asap please!!!!!!!!
129006
To run a perl program in windows using ActiveState Perl you have two choices.\n\nThe first is via the command line.  Personally I prefer this way, but you do need to be able to find your way about dos.  \n\nClick on Start then Run.  In the box that comes up type in cmd.  A new command window will open.  Navigate to where you saved your perl script and type in \nperl scriptname.pl\nThe advantage of doing it this way is that you can see on the command line exactly what your program is displaying.  It's quite handy for testing CGI files and other programs that just dump out information.\n\nThe other way to do is to right click on your perl program and click on Open With.  Click Choose Program and then Browse.  Navigate to the ActiveState folder (probably on your C drive rather than in Program Files) then go into Perl, then bin.  From here select perl.exe.  Your program will then run.\n\nAfter you do all this the first time Windows will remember that you used perl to do it, so it will stay on the Open With menu rather than you having to go and find it.\n\nRemember that if you do it this way, all you might see is a black box come up.  Your program ran or produced an error, but you'll need to be at the command line to see what it did properly.
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Go to Perls they have a lot of stuff
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ActiveX" itself represents not a specific development language, but rather a larger collection of resource sharing and communication technologies based in MS OLE and COM. ActiveX controls can, therefore, actually be written in multiple languages/IDEs; including C++, VB, and Delphi.\n\nActive X is a part of Microsoft's programming language, used mostly in the internet browser, but it also plays a big part of game-playing. If you have Windows XP, you need to download and install all the critical updates available. \n\nYou didn't say what antivirus you are using, but I have found Avast's free version to be the most compatible with XP. I installed Avast two  years ago after going to XP from Windows 98, and have never regretted it. I've not had a single virus, trojan or worm since then. \n\nhttp://www.download-avast.com/en/
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Did you create the database or did someone else?  If someone else did, they most likely used a non-standard Active X control.  You have to get a copy of it and register it in order to make it work.\n\nIf you are unclear on how to do this, check with the originator of the database and see how they did it.\n\nThe other possibility is that you have an incomplete installation of Access.  You might want to reinstall it and make sure that all of the standard ActiveX components get installed.\nEmail me if you run into difficulties.
359180
you just missed a slight bit on your code as you are not putting any html info.\n\nMODIFIED CODE\n\n#!/usr/bin/perl\n\n#use the CGI libary\nuse CGI qw(:standard);\n#print html header\nprint header,\n#start the html code\nstart_html(-header=>'Contents',-bgcolor=>'white');\n\n#get each enviroment var\nforeach $var (sort(keys(%ENV))) {\n$val = $ENV{$var};\n$val =~ s|&#92;n|&#92;&#92;n|g;\n$val =~ s|"|&#92;&#92;"|g;\nprint "${var}=&#92;"${val}&#92;"&#92;n";\n#put a html break\nprint"<br>";\n}\n#end the html page\nend_html;\n\nHTML output\n\nALLUSERSPROFILE="C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;All Users" \nCOMMONPROGRAMFILES="C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Common Files" \nCOMPUTERNAME="SHOEY" \nCOMSPEC="C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;system32&#92;cmd.exe" \nCONTENT_LENGTH="0" \nFP_NO_HOST_CHECK="NO" \nGATEWAY_INTERFACE="CGI/1.1" \nHTTPS="off" \nHTTP_ACCEPT="*/*" \nHTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING="gzip, deflate" \nHTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE="en-gb" \nHTTP_CONNECTION="Keep-Alive" \nHTTP_HOST="shoey.no-ip.info" \nHTTP_USER_AGENT="Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.1)" \nINSTANCE_ID="1" \nLOCAL_ADDR="192.168.1.3" \nNUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS="1" \nOS="Windows_NT" \nPATH="C:&#92;Perl&#92;bin&#92;;C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;system32;C:&#92;WINDOWS;C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;System32&#92;Wbem;C:&#92;Program Files&#92;ATI Technologies&#92;ATI.ACE&#92;;C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Microsoft SQL Server&#92;80&#92;Tools&#92;Binn&#92;" \nPATHEXT=".COM;.EXE;.BAT;.CMD;.VBS;.VBE;.JS;.JSE;.WSF;.WSH" \nPATH_INFO="/fscrape/cgi-bin/test.pl" \nPATH_TRANSLATED="c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwroot&#92;fscrape&#92;cgi-bin&#92;test.pl" \nPROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE="x86" \nPROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER="x86 Family 15 Model 39 Stepping 1, AuthenticAMD" \nPROCESSOR_LEVEL="15" \nPROCESSOR_REVISION="2701" \nPROGRAMFILES="C:&#92;Program Files" \nREMOTE_ADDR="192.168.1.1" \nREMOTE_HOST="192.168.1.1" \nREQUEST_METHOD="GET" \nSCRIPT_NAME="/fscrape/cgi-bin/test.pl" \nSERVER_NAME="shoey.no-ip.info" \nSERVER_PORT="80" \nSERVER_PORT_SECURE="0" \nSERVER_PROTOCOL="HTTP/1.1" \nSERVER_SOFTWARE="Microsoft-IIS/5.1" \nSYSTEMDRIVE="C:" \nSYSTEMROOT="C:&#92;WINDOWS" \nTEMP="C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;TEMP" \nTMP="C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;TEMP" \nUSERPROFILE="C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;LocalService" \nVS80COMNTOOLS="C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Microsoft Visual Studio 8&#92;Common7&#92;Tools&#92;" \nWINDIR="C:&#92;WINDOWS" \n\n\nalso what server are you using?
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If you are using PHP go to this link\nhttp://www.free2code.net/plugins/articles/read.php?id=99\n\nIf you are using ASP go to this link.\nhttp://www.aspin.com/home/tutorial/usermanage/login]\n\nIf you are using Java go to this link.\nhttp://www.javascriptkit.com/script/script2/loginpass2.shtml\n\nIf you are using Perl go to this link.\nhttp://www.osix.net/modules/article/?id=284
26762
bring up a command prompt start->run type in cmd\n\nfrom the prompt type notepad hello.bat\n\nfrom notepad type \n   echo hello world\n\nsave the file \n\nfrom the command prompt type hello\n\nyour program will say hello world\n\ncongrats you wrote your first program\n-----------------------------------------\naccess is a database program which supports it's own programming language.  Excel is a spreadsheet program that supports spreadsheets which are programs, PowerPoint also supports programming constructs, the above language sample I provided is called batch.  Universal Markup is a specification which supports some programatic definition concepts.  Visio has programming and is focused on flow designs. \n\nAll programming languages have syntax and require tools to make them execute.  \n\nEven C/C++ requires a compiler, linker and runtime facilities to host the application.  \n\nIn general a computer based application is a thing  that has input and/or output that hopefully does something usefull.\n----------------------------------------------------\nSome OSs use combinations of C/C++/ASM in the kernel yes but certainly are not limited to those languages. You'll find a lot of java, visual basic, php etc. around these OSs and web platforms these days.
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First, you'll need to download the ActivePerl which is a Win32 port.  You can get it at http://www.activestate.com.  After you install it, you'll be able to run any Perl scripts from the command-line or double-click in Windows Explorer.  You can learn a lot of basics from the Win32 port, however many of its features were intended to be used on a *nix OS.  That means some features will be disabled.  Don't let that stop you from learning how to use it though.  Eventually though, you will need to migrate to a more compatible OS if you truly want to learn Perl.
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You can use Perl with Java. The simplest interface is called Inline::Java, and can be found in the CPAN.  You can also intermingle Java and Perl applications, using the "JPL" library.
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the Active X program is safe, by it self, but a lot of vires and trogrens then to run useing this progrem, dowload it, just make sure that you have an anti vires.
124913
#!/usr/bin/perl -w\n\nuse strict;\n\nopen( INPUTFILE, "input.txt" ) ;\nmy $startCaptureLine = 10;\nmy $numLinesToCapture = 10;\nmy $curLine = 1;\nmy $capturedLines = "";\nforeach (<INPUTFILE>) {\nif( $curLine >= $startCaptureLine \n     and $curLine <= $startCaptureLine + $numLinesToCapture - 1 ) {\n$capturedLines .= $_ ;\n}\n++$curLine;\n\n}\nprint "$capturedLines";\n\nexit 0;
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I do not understand your question.  It is not written very well...  I visited the site and it sells PS2 games.  It says something about for PC as well but no info about that was given.\n\nSounds like you may be trying to run an emulator of the PS2.  I have researched that DLL and it allows one to write directly to the video RAM versus using the API to write to it.  If all you need to do is install that dll then download it off of a simple Google search and install it to the appropriate place.\n\nAnother thing that strikes me from your question is that you may not be able to play this game or game pack under your current OS.  It may be a 9X game and you have XP or it is a NT only game and you have 9X...\n\nWhen you ask system support questions like this, please add what OS you have and such.
102452
It's farily obvious that your script has two problems:\n\n1. It's corrupting the text file where it stores entries.\n\n2. It's not secured against spammers.\n\nI'd scrap the current text file containing your guestbook entries. Alternatively, you could try reinstalling the Perl scripts themselves, but it appears pretty plain to me that the problem is your text file.\n\nYou should also consider upgrading your guestbook solution, since spammers can obviously submit to it.
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I don't think there is a command line option for keepalive.  If you are using plink to start putty then you should create a  session and save it then use the -load sessname parameter.  The saved session can have the keepalive parameter.\n\nhttp://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/0.58/htmldoc/Chapter7.html#plink
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try it in safe mode.\nhave u recently installed some progs? or have you downloaded any latest update from the net?
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you need a PHP interpreter,  there are soem command line interpreetes available that are included with the standard php install.\n\nfrom a command line:\n\n$> php 'SOME_FILE_TO_RUN'
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Actually, this is Perl code.  Perl has support for regular expressions built into the language.  There are tools out there (such as "The Regulator") which can take regular expression strings and break them down into english statements that make it easier to understand them.\n\nHowever, from this code, it looks like it is storing a several regular expression strings into a collection.  From first glance, it appear that the strings look for certain text, most specifically for questions that probably appear on Yahoo! Answers.  For example, it looks like "quick and easy 10 point" or "an easy ten points" may be a match.\n\nThis is probably a script used to search for a pattern of questions and provide stock answers in an attempt to automate "point gaming".  I would strongly recommend against using it, especially after posting details about it here.