[29916] in Perl-Users-Digest
Perl-Users Digest, Issue: 1159 Volume: 11
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Perl-Users Digest)
Thu Jan 3 06:14:58 2008
Date: Thu, 3 Jan 2008 03:14:49 -0800 (PST)
From: Perl-Users Digest <Perl-Users-Request@ruby.OCE.ORST.EDU>
To: Perl-Users@ruby.OCE.ORST.EDU (Perl-Users Digest)
Perl-Users Digest Thu, 3 Jan 2008 Volume: 11 Number: 1159
Today's topics:
Re: How Do I Locate a value in a text file and evaluate <jimsgibson@gmail.com>
http://www.shoesserver-yhnetsotre.cn/ cheap parada lv g yhnetstore1@gmail.com
import trick <newtan@gmail.com>
Re: import trick <maven.ch@gmail.com>
Re: import trick <attn.steven.kuo@gmail.com>
Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based ap <joost@zeekat.nl>
Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based ap <john@castleamber.com>
Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based ap <joost@zeekat.nl>
Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based ap <tonywinslow1986@gmail.com>
Lynda Beavis <sloppysecondzz@hotmail.com>
M I-5'Per secution Be rnard Levi n ex presses hi s vi mfefe@gmail.com
M I-5'Per secution ' the BB C, televis ion an d rad io imvmifvm@gmail.com
M I-5,Perse cution th eir methods and tac tics ememvmfi@gmail.com
Digest Administrivia (Last modified: 6 Apr 01) (Perl-Users-Digest Admin)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 02 Jan 2008 16:20:09 -0800
From: Jim Gibson <jimsgibson@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: How Do I Locate a value in a text file and evaluate it and then write out that line based on the value?
Message-Id: <020120081620092384%jimsgibson@gmail.com>
In article
<c3642e23-ad50-489c-bfc2-16b00127a843@l6g2000prm.googlegroups.com>,
kwalike57 <karinwalike@comcast.net> wrote:
> Sample file excerpt...
>
> Filesystem 1024-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
> /dev/hd4 131072 38912 71% 4261 32% /
> Filesystem 1024-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
> /dev/inputlv 255328256 118925432 54% 564 1% /IPW/input
>
> From this example, I want to evaluate the column labeled %Used for
> values greater than 60% and if that value is greater than 60%, I then
> want to write that entire line, (/dev/hd4 131072 38912
> 71% 4261 32% /
> ) out to a text file that will be emailed out to report on filesystems
> that are now at a capacity of 60% or greater.
>
> I already have the script written to create the original df -k output
> to a text file and create the email generation. I just need to have
> help evaluating the correct values in the original df -k output file
> and then creating the new file containing entries of all filesystems
> that are at or above 60% capacity.
Here is a very simple program to print lines with 60% or greater %Used:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
while(<DATA>) {
if( /(\d+)%/ ) {
print if $1 >= 60;
}
}
__DATA__
Filesystem 1024-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
/dev/hd4 131072 38912 71% 4261 32% /
Filesystem 1024-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
/dev/inputlv 255328256 118925432 54% 564 1% /IPW/input
You can modify this program to write out the lines to a text file
instead of printing them.
You can also do most of your processing in Perl, including running and
capturing the output of the df command:
my @usage = `df k`;
and there are Perl modules available on CPAN (<http://search.cpan.org>
that can email, or see 'perldoc -q mail' "How do I send mail?"
--
Jim Gibson
Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com
------------------------------
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Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2008 14:29:21 -0800 (PST)
From: Coolio <newtan@gmail.com>
Subject: import trick
Message-Id: <8ee68d45-7091-4b3a-8312-572584b12237@d21g2000prf.googlegroups.com>
hi,
in a file 'nap.pl', i have some code like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
Foo->import(nap);
nap();
{
package Foo;
use Exporter;
@Foo::ISA = qw(Exporter);
@Foo::EXPORT = qw(nap);
sub import {
Foo->export_to_level(1, @_);
}
sub nap {
select undef, undef, undef, 0.25;
print "Hi\n";
}
}
now if i run 'nap.pl', i'll get error "Can't locate object method
"export_to_level" via package "Foo"". how can i import subroutine
'nap' into 'main' from Foo? for simplicity, i removed package
variables from the example; thus, i'd like to keep the outer curly
brackets to maintain scope for these package variables. thanks.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2008 16:10:49 -0800 (PST)
From: murk <maven.ch@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: import trick
Message-Id: <87a732c2-106d-4f1a-89bb-4bffd07be42a@e25g2000prg.googlegroups.com>
On 1=D4=C23=C8=D5, =C9=CF=CE=E76=CA=B129=B7=D6, Coolio <new...@gmail.com> wr=
ote:
> hi,
>
> in a file 'nap.pl', i have some code like this:
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -w
> use strict;
>
> Foo->import(nap);
> nap();
>
> {
> package Foo;
> use Exporter;
> @Foo::ISA =3D qw(Exporter);
> @Foo::EXPORT =3D qw(nap);
>
> sub import {
> Foo->export_to_level(1, @_);
> }
> sub nap {
> select undef, undef, undef, 0.25;
> print "Hi\n";
> }
>
> }
>
> now if i run 'nap.pl', i'll get error "Can't locate object method
> "export_to_level" via package "Foo"". how can i import subroutine
> 'nap' into 'main' from Foo? for simplicity, i removed package
> variables from the example; thus, i'd like to keep the outer curly
> brackets to maintain scope for these package variables. thanks.
I think this might help:
package A;
@ISA =3D qw(Exporter);
@EXPORT_OK =3D qw ($b);
sub import
{
$A::b =3D 1;
A->export_to_level(1, @_);
}
" This will export the symbols one level =A1=AFabove=A1=AF the current=
package -
ie: to the program or module that used package A. "
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2008 16:46:32 -0800 (PST)
From: "attn.steven.kuo@gmail.com" <attn.steven.kuo@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: import trick
Message-Id: <c9c8c2e6-32f7-44e4-a63b-cddef23f67bc@e10g2000prf.googlegroups.com>
On Jan 2, 2:29 pm, Coolio <new...@gmail.com> wrote:
> hi,
>
> in a file 'nap.pl', i have some code like this:
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -w
> use strict;
>
> Foo->import(nap);
> nap();
>
> {
> package Foo;
> use Exporter;
> @Foo::ISA = qw(Exporter);
> @Foo::EXPORT = qw(nap);
>
> sub import {
> Foo->export_to_level(1, @_);
> }
> sub nap {
> select undef, undef, undef, 0.25;
> print "Hi\n";
> }
>
> }
>
> now if i run 'nap.pl', i'll get error "Can't locate object method
> "export_to_level" via package "Foo"". how can i import subroutine
> 'nap' into 'main' from Foo? for simplicity, i removed package
> variables from the example; thus, i'd like to keep the outer curly
> brackets to maintain scope for these package variables. thanks.
You can either (1) Move the two lines:
Foo->import('nap'); # note the argument is a string (not a bareword)
nap();
*after* the section in curly braces that defines the Foo package.
Or, (2) convert the section in curly braces to a BEGIN block.
In your current code, package Foo is incompletely defined when
Foo->import(...) is executed.
--
Hope this helps,
Steven
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 31 Dec 2007 13:49:14 +0100
From: Joost Diepenmaat <joost@zeekat.nl>
Subject: Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based application?
Message-Id: <87odc7xc51.fsf@zeekat.nl>
Tony Winslow <tonywinslow1986@gmail.com> writes:
> We're building a document management system which supports multiple
> types of documents. Thus, the editors for different documents vary
> from one another. We would like to build the system in a plugin-based
> style so that we or the users of it can add new document types to it
> as needed. However, we don't know exactly how to implement it in a
> plugin-based flavor. So we want to find some very simple and
> easy-to-learn examples. Could anybody help? Thank you!
Plugins are generally implemented using normal perl modules implementing
some interface that works for your system. This probably means it's
easiest to implement using OO modules since that gives you inheritance
of base methods and a standardized way of referencing your plugins for
free.
here's a very simple example:
# in file MyPlugin.pm
package MyPlugin;
sub new {
return bless { name => "MyPlugin plugin" }, shift;
}
sub print_hello {
my ($self) = @_;
print "Hello from ",$self->{name},"\n";
}
1;
# in your main program:
# get this list from configuration
# or scan a predefined directory...
my @plugins = qw(MyPlugin);
foreach my $plugin (@plugins) {
eval "use $plugin" or die; # I prefer this over require ... import, YMMV
$plugin->new()->print_hello();
}
------------------------------
Date: 31 Dec 2007 15:25:51 GMT
From: John Bokma <john@castleamber.com>
Subject: Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based application?
Message-Id: <Xns9A175FF02604Fcastleamber@130.133.1.4>
Joost Diepenmaat <joost@zeekat.nl> wrote:
> eval "use $plugin" or die; # I prefer this over require ... import,
Heh, how about turning
die;
into something like:
die "Couldn't load plug-in: $@";
--
John
Arachnids near Coyolillo - part 1
http://johnbokma.com/mexit/2006/05/04/arachnids-coyolillo-1.html
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 31 Dec 2007 16:51:03 +0100
From: Joost Diepenmaat <joost@zeekat.nl>
Subject: Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based application?
Message-Id: <87k5muyiag.fsf@zeekat.nl>
John Bokma <john@castleamber.com> writes:
> Joost Diepenmaat <joost@zeekat.nl> wrote:
>
>> eval "use $plugin" or die; # I prefer this over require ... import,
>
> Heh, how about turning
>
> die;
>
> into something like:
>
> die "Couldn't load plug-in: $@";
>
Because I think
$ perl -e'eval "use Nothing;" or die'
Can't locate Nothing.pm in @INC (@INC contains: ..... .) at (eval 1) line 1.
BEGIN failed--compilation aborted at (eval 1) line 1.
...propagated at -e line 1.
works almost as well.
IOW, because die without arguments propagates $@ already and it's a short
example.
Joost.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:31:17 +0800
From: Tony Winslow <tonywinslow1986@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: is there any "hello-world" demo for plugin-based application?
Message-Id: <flba6q$ae0$1@news.cn99.com>
Joost Diepenmaat wrote:
> Tony Winslow <tonywinslow1986@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> We're building a document management system which supports multiple
>> types of documents. Thus, the editors for different documents vary
>> from one another. We would like to build the system in a plugin-based
>> style so that we or the users of it can add new document types to it
>> as needed. However, we don't know exactly how to implement it in a
>> plugin-based flavor. So we want to find some very simple and
>> easy-to-learn examples. Could anybody help? Thank you!
>
> Plugins are generally implemented using normal perl modules implementing
> some interface that works for your system. This probably means it's
> easiest to implement using OO modules since that gives you inheritance
> of base methods and a standardized way of referencing your plugins for
> free.
>
> here's a very simple example:
>
> # in file MyPlugin.pm
>
> package MyPlugin;
>
> sub new {
> return bless { name => "MyPlugin plugin" }, shift;
> }
>
> sub print_hello {
> my ($self) = @_;
> print "Hello from ",$self->{name},"\n";
> }
>
> 1;
>
> # in your main program:
>
> # get this list from configuration
> # or scan a predefined directory...
> my @plugins = qw(MyPlugin);
>
> foreach my $plugin (@plugins) {
> eval "use $plugin" or die; # I prefer this over require ... import, YMMV
> $plugin->new()->print_hello();
> }
>
That is exactly what I need.
Thank you!
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 31 Dec 2007 12:38:16 -0800 (PST)
From: "sloppysecondzz@hotmail.com" <sloppysecondzz@hotmail.com>
Subject: Lynda Beavis
Message-Id: <2c43802c-f484-41b3-9ef7-1356c900b109@i72g2000hsd.googlegroups.com>
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------------------------------
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2008 12:56:47 +0000 (UTC)
From: mfefe@gmail.com
Subject: M I-5'Per secution Be rnard Levi n ex presses hi s views
Message-Id: <fo0800011256468570@4ax.com>
The article of which part is reproduced below. was penned by Bernard Levin
for the Features section of the Times on 21 September 1991. To my. mind, it
described the situation at the time. and in particular a recent meeting with
a friend,. during which I for the first time admitted to someone other than
my GP that I had been subjected to a conspiracy of. harassment over the
previous. year and a half.
>There is a madman running loose about London, called David. Campbell; I have
>no reason to believe that he is. violent, but he should certainly be
>approached with caution. You. may know him by the curious glitter in his
>eyes and a. persistent trembling of his hands; if that does not suffice, you
>will find. him attempting to thrust no fewer than 48 books into your arms,
>all hardbacks, with a promise that, if. you should return to the same
>meeting-place next. year, he will heave another 80 at you.
>
>If, by now, the police have arrived and are keeping a close watch. on him,
>you may feel. sufficiently emboldened to examine the books. The jackets are
>a model of uncluttered typography,. elegantly and simply laid out; there is
>an unobtrusive colophon of. a rising sun, probably not picked at random.
>Gaining confidence - the lunatic is smiling by now,. and the policemen, who
>know about such things, have significantly. removed their helmets - you
>could do worse than take the jacket off the first book in the. pile. The
>only word possible to describe the binding is sumptuous; real cloth in. a
>glorious shade of dark green,. with the title and author in black and gold
>on the. spine.
>
>Look at it more closely; your eyes do not deceive. you - it truly does have
>real top-bands and tail-bands,. in yellow, and, for good measure, a silk
>marker ribbon in a lighter green. The paper is cream-wove and. acid-free,
>and the book is. sewn, not glued.
>
>Throughout the encounter, I should have mentioned,. our loony has been
>chattering away, although what he is trying to. say is almost impossible to
>understand;. after a time, however, he becomes sufficiently coherent to make
>clear that he is trying to sell the books to you. Well,. now, such quality
>in bookmaking today can only be for collectors' limited editions at. a
>fearsome price - #30, #40,. #50?
>
>No, no, he says, the glitter more powerful than ever. and the trembling of
>his hands rapidly spreading throughout his. entire body; no, no - the books
>are priced variously. at #7, #8 or #9, with the top price #12.
>
>At this, the policemen understandably put their helmets back on; one. of
>them draws his truncheon and the other can be. heard summoning
>reinforcements on. his walkie-talkie. The madman bursts into tears, and
>swears it is. all true.
>
>And it. is.
>
>David Campbell has acquired the entire rights to the whole. of the
>Everyman's Library, which. died a lingering and shameful death a decade or
>so ago, and he proposes to start it all over again. - 48 volumes this
>September and 80 more next year, in editions I have described, at. the
>prices. specified. He proposes to launch his amazing venture simultaneously
>in Britain and. the United States, with the massive firepower of Random
>Century at his back in this country,. and the dashing cavalry of Knopf
>across the water, and no one who loves. literature and courage will forbear
>to. cheer.
At the time this article was written I had. believed for some time that
columnists in the Times. and other journalists had been making references to
my situation. Nothing unusual about this you may think,. plenty of people
have the same sort of. ideas and obviously the papers aren't writing about
them, so why should my beliefs not be as false as those. of others?
What makes this article so extraordinary is that three or. four days
immediately preceding. its publication, I had a meeting with a friend,
during the course of which. we discussed the media persecution, and in
particular that by Times. columnists. It seemed to me, reading the article
by Levin in Saturday’s paper, that he. was describing in some detail his
"artist’s impression" of that meeting. Most telling are. the final
sentences, when he writes, "The madman bursts into tears,. and swears it is
all true. And it is." Although I did not "burst into tears". (he seems to be
using a bit of poetic licence and exaggerating). I did try hard to convince
my friend that it was all true;. and I am able to concur with Mr Levin,
because,. of course, it is.
At the beginning of. the piece Levin reveals a fear of being attacked by the
"irrational" subject of his story, saying "I have no reason to. believe that
he is. violent, but he should certainly be approached with caution". This
goes back to the xenophobic. propaganda of "defence" against a "threat"
which was seen at the very beginning. of the harassment. The impression of a
"madman running loose" who needs to be. controlled through an agency which
assigns to itself the mantle of. the "police" is also one which had been
expressed. elsewhere.
In. the final paragraph of this extract, his reference to Everyman’s Library
as. having "died a lingering and shameful death a decade or so ago" shows
clearly what sort of. conclusion they wish to their campaign. They want a
permanent solution, and as they are prevented from achieving. that solution
directly, they waste. significant resources on methods which have been
repeatedly shown to be ineffective for such. a purpose.
343
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2008 08:25:37 +0000 (UTC)
From: imvmifvm@gmail.com
Subject: M I-5'Per secution ' the BB C, televis ion an d rad io
Message-Id: <gz0800010825369697@4ax.com>
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=
-= the BBC, television and radio. -=
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=
The first incident in June 1990 was when a BBC newsreader made what. seemed
to be a reaction. to something which had happened in my home, and out of
context of what they were reading. My first reaction was. disbelief; nothing
of the sort had ever happened before,. the idea that such a thing could
occur had not crossed my. mind, yet there was no doubt of what had just
taken. place. My disbelief eroded as this recurred time after time. Besides
the news, offenders. included shows such as Crimewatch (!), Newsnight, and
"entertainment" shows. There seems to. be very little moral understanding
among the people who make. these programmes; they just assume they will
never. be caught, so they carry on without a thought for the illegality or
amorality of what they do. The only time I. ever heard a word raised in
doubt was. by Paxman being interviewed by someone else (I think by Clive
Anderson) back in 1990; referring to the "watching" he said it. troubled
him, and when asked by the host what you could do about. it, replied "Well,
you could just switch it off" (meaning the. surveillance monitor in the
studio). He. clearly didn't let his doubts stand in the way of continued
surreptitious spying from his own or other. people's shows, though.
Now you're convinced this is. a troll, aren't you? This story has been the
subject of much debate on the. uk.* Usenet newsgroups for over a year, and
some readers believe. it to be an invention (it has even been suggested that
a group of psychology students are responsible!), others. think it
symptomatic of a derangement of the author, and a few give it. credence.
Quite a few people do know part or all. of the story already, so this text
will fill in the. gaps in their knowledge. For the rest, what may persuade
you of the third possibility is that some of the incidents. detailed are
checkable against any archives. of radio and TV programmes that exist; that
the incidents involve named people (even. if those hiding in the shadows
have not made their. identity or affiliations evident), and those people
may be persuaded to come out with the truth;. and that the campaign of
harassment is continuing today both in the UK and on the. American
continent, in a. none-too-secret fashion; by its nature the significant risk
of exposure. increases with time.
On several occasions people said to my face that harassment from the. TV was
happening. On the first day I worked in. Oxford, I spent the evening in the
local pub with the company's technical director. Ian, and Phil, another
employee. Ian made a few references to me and said to. Phil, as if in an
aside, "Is he the bloke who's been. on TV?" to which Phil replied, "Yes, I
think. so".
I. made a number of efforts to find the bugs, without success; last year we
employed professional. counter-surveillance people to scan for bugs (see
later) again without result. In. autumn 1990 I disposed of my TV and watched
virtually no. television for the next three years. But harassment from TV
stations has gone. on for over six years and continues to this day. This is
something that many people. obviously know is happening; yet the TV staff
have the morality of. paedophiles, that because they're getting away with it
they. feel no wrong.
Other people who were involved in the. abuse in 1990 were DJs on BBC radio
stations,. notably disc jockeys from Radio 1 and other stations (see the
following section). Again, since they don't have sense in. the first place
they can't be expect to have the moral sense not to be part of. criminal
harassment.
343
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2008 16:05:27 +0000 (UTC)
From: ememvmfi@gmail.com
Subject: M I-5,Perse cution th eir methods and tac tics
Message-Id: <zm0800011605260574@4ax.com>
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
-= MI5: methods and. tactics -=
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
They deliberately set out. to harass in a way that would resemble the
symptoms of schizophrenia, so that any report of the. harassment would be
taken as indicating. mental illness and "treated" accordingly. They never
show their own faces; they only work. through proxies, in the media, among
the public, and by manipulating people in the workplace. Since they do. not
declare their identity there is. no evidence to initiate legal action
against the security services or anyone else. The only. people you can
prosecute are the proxies and they will deny. knowledge of any conspiracy.
By repeatedly humiliating and abusing the victim, they induced. mental
illness. This. is the worst form of human rights violation: making any
statement of the harassment appear to. be symptomatic of the illness which
they cause through the harassment. That this. can happen, and people collude
by silence, is absolutely. horrifying.
From the beginning in June 1990 they set a. pattern of harassment which they
have followed without change. for the last six years. They paint me as a
"threat" to which people must "react" (shades of Nazi. persecution methods),
while. simultaneously portraying their hate campaign on which they have
spent over a million pounds of taxpayers’ money as. a "joke".
The MI5 that breaks the law with the. silent complicity of the police is the
same agency that is now seeking a role in the. fight against crime. Perhaps
the real joke is the proposed involvement in the implementation of. justice
of an organisation which commits criminal acts with secrecy. and disinterest
for the legal. process.
10063
------------------------------
Date: 6 Apr 2001 21:33:47 GMT (Last modified)
From: Perl-Users-Request@ruby.oce.orst.edu (Perl-Users-Digest Admin)
Subject: Digest Administrivia (Last modified: 6 Apr 01)
Message-Id: <null>
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------------------------------
End of Perl-Users Digest V11 Issue 1159
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