Das eez kaput! Sometime around 2002 I spaced the entire database table that mapped individual entries to categories. Such is life. What follows is a random sampling of entries that were associated with the category. Over time, the entries will be updated and then it will be even more confusing. Wander around, though, it's still a fun way to find stuff.
is aPure Perl client interface for the MySQL database. This module implements network protool between server and client of MySQL, thus you don't need external MySQL client library like libmysqlclient for this module to work. It means this module enables you to connect to MySQL server from some operation systems which MySQL is not ported. How nifty!
<xi:include href = "http://purl.org/net/autodiscovery#xpointer(/html/body)"> <xi:fallback> <a href = "http://purl.org/net/autodiscovery"> Autodiscovery Profile </a> </xi:fallback> </xi:include>Or something like that, anyway. Though, it's not like any browsers actually know how to handle XInclude...
On a tangentially related note, is there anyone out there will to test Bloxsom and/or LiveJournal engines for Net::Blogger ?The strategy I used to create this emacs extension is very simple. Since I don't know lisp (and lisp isn't trivial to pick up), write just enough lisp to scrap data out of emacs and shell out to the perl script for the real work. It's almost as if I'm treating emacs like a web browser (yes I know emacs already has a real web browser and spreadsheet program).
Procrastination \Pro*cras`ti*na"tion\, n. [L. procrastinatio: cf. F. procrastination.] The act or habit of procrastinating, or putting off to a future time; delay; dilatoriness. Procrastination is the thief of time. --Young. web1913
procrastination n 1: the act of procrastinating [syn: {cunctation}, {shillyshally}] 2: slowness as a consequence of not getting around to it [syn: {dilatoriness}] wn
Carapace \Car"a*pace\ (k[a^]r"[.a]*p[=a]s), n. [F.] (Zo["o]l.) The thick shell or shield which covers the back of the tortoise, or turtle, the crab, and other crustaceous animals. web1913
carapace n : hard outer covering or case of certain organisms such as arthropods and turtles [syn: {shell}, {cuticle}] wn
Dubiety \Du*bi"e*ty\, n.; pl. {Dubieties}. [L. dubietas, fr. dubius. See {Dubious}.] Doubtfulness; uncertainty; doubt. [R.] --Lamb. ``The dubiety of his fate.'' --Sir W. Scott. web1913
dubiety n : the state of being unsure of something [syn: {doubt}, {uncertainty}, {incertitude}, {doubtfulness}, {dubiousness}] [ant: {certainty}] wn
Fuxk, used to bypass email scanners when emailing from the workplace.
ex. Fark this!
Someone who steals disposable lighters, usually without knowing it--or claiming not to know it.
ex. My boyfriend is a pyrokleptomanic, is yours?
die
. Because your function(s) are being
eval
-ed, the parent SOAP handler catches
$@
and fobs it off on a fault widget. If you're like me, you will
eventually notice that all your error messages end in :
at /path/to/some/package.pm line 123.and be annoyed. Annoyed because this is not information a user needs to see in a web services context and annoyed because it makes your error messages ugly. You will be further annoyed because you're not sure which of the two issues bothers you more. Since I've just spent time I could be sleeping figuring out a solution, I thought I would share it with people so that they may continue to get enough sleep and tackle bigger, more important, problems.
package My::XMLRPC::Service;
use strict;
# The example assumes a CGI widget that provides
# XMLRPC services. Since XMLRPC::Lite mostly just
# inherits from SOAP::Lite, the following should
# also work for a SOAP server, but you would need
# to subclass SOAP::Transport::HTTP::Server instead
use vars qw (@ISA);
@ISA = qw (XMLRPC::Lite::Transport::HTTP::CGI);
use XMLRPC::Lite::Transport::HTTP;
sub make_fault {
my $self = shift;
my @args = @_;
# this is a decidedly lazy regex(p) but
# you're not supposed to have spaces in
# unix filenames anyway, so there you go...
$args[1] =~ s/^(.*)\sat\s([^\s]+)\sline\s(\d+)(.*)$/$1/m;
$self->SUPER::make_fault(@args);
}
return 1;
Your mileage may vary.
Update
:
People with
sleep
will correctly point out that:
a slightly easier way to get rid of the "at xxx line xxx" is just to put a carriage return at the end of your error message. Perl only tacks on the "at" message if there isn't a return.Alas. In my own defense I can only say that I have also spent days covering vast expenses of page with tiny dots (specks, really) drawn with a teeny tiny mechinical pen. When asked why I didn't use Letratone , all I could ever answer was it doesn't look the same . Move along now, these are not the subclasses you are looking for.
very extreme in what you do
ex. you are a chip Mongrol and hog all the chip
Exiguous \Ex*ig"u*ous\, a. [L. exiguus.] Scanty; small; slender; diminutive. [R.] ``Exiguous resources.'' --Carlyle. -- {Ex*ig"uous*ness}, n. [R.] web1913
exiguous adj : extremely scanty; "a meager income"; "an exiguous budget" wn
use DHTML::ypXmlTree; my $tree = DHTML::ypXmlTree->new(); my $folder = $tree->folder(name=>"weblogs"); $folder->file(name=>"aaronland",href=>"http://aaronland.net"); print $tree->as_html(),I will try and release the code tonight, or in the morning.