For Programmers: Free Programming Magazines  


Home > Archive > PERL Programming > March 2004 > perl









You are viewing an archived Text-only version of the thread. To view this thread in it's original format and/or if you want to reply to this thread please [click here]

 

Author perl
pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use it
then?


Mike

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

In article <4050ee26@news.greennet.net>, pfancy wrote:
> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use it
> then?
>
>


Not use XP? :)
pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

ah. What are you using. I'm waiting for some extra funds so I can get me
another system for web. What would you recommend?
"Mike" <mikee@mikee.ath.cx> wrote in message
news:1051hdkqbavkc29@corp.supernews.com...
> In article <4050ee26@news.greennet.net>, pfancy wrote:
use it[color=darkred]
>
> Not use XP? :)



pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

web page is what I had. I didn't catch that in time. :D thanks.
"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
news:4050ef9d@news.greennet.net...
> ah. What are you using. I'm waiting for some extra funds so I can get me
> another system for web. What would you recommend?
> "Mike" <mikee@mikee.ath.cx> wrote in message
> news:1051hdkqbavkc29@corp.supernews.com...
> use it
>
>



Mike

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

In article <4050ef9d@news.greennet.net>, pfancy wrote:
> ah. What are you using. I'm waiting for some extra funds so I can get me
> another system for web. What would you recommend?
> "Mike" <mikee@mikee.ath.cx> wrote in message
> news:1051hdkqbavkc29@corp.supernews.com...
> use it
>
>


linux
Matt Garrish

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

Xref: kermit alt.perl:26701


"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
news:4050ee26@news.greennet.net...
> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use

it
> then?
>


What exactly does that mean? You can't install IIS? If that's what you're
asking about download an apache server and set it up to run your Perl
scripts.

Matt


Dave Cross

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

On Thu, 11 Mar 2004 13:57:07 -0600, pfancy wrote:

> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use it
> then?


I'm sure it can. You probably need to install Perl. Get it from
ActiveState - http://www.activestate.com/.

But switching to Linux is a _much_ better idea :)

Dave...
Tintin

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm


"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
news:4050ee26@news.greennet.net...
> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use

it
> then?


Rubbish.


William Fields

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

WinXP Home edition does not come with a webserver as far as I know. I
definitely know that XP Home edition does not come with IIS.

--
William Fields
MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
MCP - Win2k Pro
US Bankruptcy Court
Phoenix, AZ

"Don't look back - we're not going that way."

- Terry Hunefeld


"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
news:4050ee26@news.greennet.net...
> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use

it
> then?
>
>



Simon Avery

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote:

Hello pfancy

p> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can
p> a person use it then?

Yes it can.

--
Simon Avery, Dartmoor, UK Ý http://www.digdilem.org/

pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

thanks matt. I actually found that website but I don't guess I had figured
out to download it or use it.

"Matt Garrish" <matthew.garrish@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:rY64c.28265$hG.359788@news20.bellglobal.com...
>
> "pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
> news:4050ee26@news.greennet.net...
use[color=darkred]
> it
>
> What exactly does that mean? You can't install IIS? If that's what you're
> asking about download an apache server and set it up to run your Perl
> scripts.
>
> Matt
>
>



pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

I have thought about using Linux but the computers that get donated to me
sometimes can't run it. they are to darn slow.
"Dave Cross" <dave@dave.org.uk> wrote in message
news:pan.2004.03.12.07.11.47.288767@dave.org.uk...
> On Thu, 11 Mar 2004 13:57:07 -0600, pfancy wrote:
>
use it[color=darkred]
>
> I'm sure it can. You probably need to install Perl. Get it from
> ActiveState - http://www.activestate.com/.
>
> But switching to Linux is a _much_ better idea :)
>
> Dave...



Jürgen Exner

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

[TOFU repaired, don't do that]
pfancy wrote:
> "Dave Cross" <dave@dave.org.uk> wrote in message
> news:pan.2004.03.12.07.11.47.288767@dave.org.uk...
> I have thought about using Linux but the computers that get donated
> to me sometimes can't run it. they are to darn slow.


What are you talking about?
Not that this has anything to do with Perl (or perl) but Linux runs happily
on a 486 with 16MB of RAM.

Or are you trying to troll?

jue


Matt Garrish

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm


"Jürgen Exner" <jurgenex@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:AEs4c.39057$rW6.37318@nwrddc03.gnilink.net...
> [TOFU repaired, don't do that]
> pfancy wrote:
>
> What are you talking about?
> Not that this has anything to do with Perl (or perl) but Linux runs

happily
> on a 486 with 16MB of RAM.
>


So does DOS. If you want to run the latest red hat with either kde or gnome
you need at least 128MB of RAM and a better processor than a 486. But this
has nothing to do with Perl and I'd still take Linux over DOS...

Matt


Kelly

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

> xp home edition says it can't use perl for cgi bin. how can a person use
it
> then?


Thats right but if you download apache and install that IT can run the perl
for you.
XP home doesn't come with a server which is a blessing cause apache is much
better than IIS anyways. Just install that then go to activestate and get
perl.


pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

I don't believe in trolling. that was what I had read about Linux but it
didn't run. I don't think I even know what that means trolling.
"Jürgen Exner" <jurgenex@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:AEs4c.39057$rW6.37318@nwrddc03.gnilink.net...
> [TOFU repaired, don't do that]
> pfancy wrote:
>
> What are you talking about?
> Not that this has anything to do with Perl (or perl) but Linux runs

happily
> on a 486 with 16MB of RAM.
>
> Or are you trying to troll?
>
> jue
>
>



Matt Garrish

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm


"pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
news:4053601b@news.greennet.net...
> I don't believe in trolling. that was what I had read about Linux but it
> didn't run. I don't think I even know what that means trolling.


First you don't believe in trolling, but then you don't know what it means.
Sounds like you're taking another stab at it.

I'll assume you aren't much of a fisher, and suggest that you read up on the
practice. In effect, you drop your line (or net, for commercial fishers) out
of the back of the boat and just let it run along behind you in the hopes of
catching something. Trolling on usenet is posting deliberate misinformation
in the hopes of "catching" others unaware and causing pointless arguments.
Saying that your computer is too slow to run Linux but claiming you're
running XP is such an example. Linux is not the resource hog that XP is, so
you're either uninformed, not giving the full story, or deliberately trying
to provoke a reaction.

Top posting is also scorned, so please stop doing it (i.e., when you post a
couple of lines of a response above an entire thread, as you keep doing).

Matt


pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm


"Matt Garrish" <matthew.garrish@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:p%N4c.33042$hG.479136@news20.bellglobal.com...
>
> "pfancy" <pfancy@bscn.com> wrote in message
> news:4053601b@news.greennet.net...
it[color=darkred]
>
> First you don't believe in trolling, but then you don't know what it

means.
> Sounds like you're taking another stab at it.
>
> I'll assume you aren't much of a fisher, and suggest that you read up on

the
> practice. In effect, you drop your line (or net, for commercial fishers)

out
> of the back of the boat and just let it run along behind you in the hopes

of
> catching something. Trolling on usenet is posting deliberate

misinformation
> in the hopes of "catching" others unaware and causing pointless arguments.
> Saying that your computer is too slow to run Linux but claiming you're
> running XP is such an example. Linux is not the resource hog that XP is,

so
> you're either uninformed, not giving the full story, or deliberately

trying
> to provoke a reaction.
>
> Top posting is also scorned, so please stop doing it (I.e., when you post

a
> couple of lines of a response above an entire thread, as you keep doing).
>
> Matt
>

thanks you so much for explaining that to. I was not lying about Linux.
when I went to school for computers we I brought a computer in to put Linux
on it. It could not run Linux for some reason. I post on top because I
find it easy to understand. is this better that I post on the bottom.
excuse me please for trying to get advice for the people who has experience
in the field that I am learning. all I know is I explained my experience.
all I have for you is the truth. I am not and do any harm I am NOT that
kind of person., I just want advice. one computer tech to another. if you
understand that.
>



Dave Cross

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

On Fri, 12 Mar 2004 17:15:57 -0600, pfancy wrote:

> I have thought about using Linux but the computers that get donated to me
> sometimes can't run it. they are to darn slow.


That's ridiculous. Linux runs on far lower specced machines that Windows
XP does.

And please stop top-posting.

Dave...

pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

> > I have thought about using Linux but the computers that get donated to
me
>
> That's ridiculous. Linux runs on far lower specced machines that Windows
> XP does.
>
> And please stop top-posting.
>
> Dave...
>

Thanks Dave. I'll try for this group. I know I am a bit redunent but this
is the first group that I know the posts the opposite. I may be a drive
issue as matt said. but I'm looking at a newer computer than what I had
used to try and run Linux. It has windows 95 on it but I'm going to back
that up and try Linux so maybe I can run perl and web design better.


pfancy

2004-03-18, 6:47 pm

> You should be posting follow-ups after whatever relevant piece of the
> preceding message(s) you are responding to. The point is to give enough
> context for someone else reading your post to understand what it is you

are
> replying to. If you post on top, they have to read down through the

message
> thread to figure out what it is you are talking about. Also, you should
> never leave the entire message and just post underneath it (top posting in
> reverse). If you leave text in your message it should have a bearing on

your
> follow-up or else remove it. Just make sure you leave in the attribution
> lines at the top (who said what). It might seem like a lot to take in, but
> they're really simple rules once you start following them. Take a look at
> some other threads for examples.
>
>
> And most of the people who post here just want to help. So long as you

make
> an attempt to follow the guidelines you shouldn't have any problems

getting
> that help.
>
> Matt
>

This group is a bit more complex than the other one. Thanks Matt for the
information about the group. I'll do my best to make it understandable for
everyone else. as you explained it made me feel better.



Sponsored Links







Also available: Server administration forum archive | Web Design forum archive | Software forum archive | Hardware reviews archive

Copyright 2008 codecomments.com