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Orpheus posted this at 16:49 — 3rd September 2000.
They have: 568 posts
Joined: Nov 1999
Uou can use fork, or just put it in a sub routine.
Laguna Loire posted this at 22:27 — 3rd September 2000.
They have: 45 posts
Joined: Aug 2000
Fork?
richjb posted this at 13:47 — 6th September 2000.
They have: 193 posts
Joined: Feb 2000
require "server/path/to/script.cgi";
Richard
richjb::425
myriad posted this at 17:32 — 6th September 2000.
They have: 88 posts
Joined: Mar 1999
Sometimes I call a script using the following
code - not sure it's what your looking for:
this basically checks whether there was any input
in the input boxes and if not sends it back to the
original page:
if(!param('inputbox1') || !param('inputbox2'))
{
url="http://yourscriptnamehere.pl";
print "Location: $url\nURI: $url\n\n";
exit();
}
works quite well for me - can't remember who showed
me it - but it might work for you.
Regards
Steve
Mark Hensler posted this at 05:38 — 7th September 2000.
He has: 4,048 posts
Joined: Aug 2000
myriad,
that just 'forwards' the client's browser to the other page.
Laguna-
richjb has got it.
Anyone know if PERL supports 'include' like PHP?
It's a differnt (and I think better) way to include/require files.
Mark Hensler
If there is no answer on Google, then there is no question.
richjb posted this at 12:48 — 7th September 2000.
They have: 193 posts
Joined: Feb 2000
PERL also has the "use" statement, which is usually used for the requiring of modules.
I don't think it has an "include" statement that acts the same way as the PHP one does. However, I don't see why you can't just do:
$any = "variables";$that = "I need."
require "path/to/script.cgi";
Richard
richjb::428
[email protected]
Everyone here has a website. It's just that not all are worth posting (Mine!
).
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