Hans Dieter Pearcey (h...@pobox.com)

On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 05:37:27PM +0000, Ian Sillitoe wrote:
> Farm/Cow.t

.t is probably not a great extension, since most people will associate that
with test files.

.tt or .tt2 are common.

hdp.

If you're going to snark, at least read the message you're replying to.

For the OP, if you installed modules into site_perl they'd be used ahead of the
core modules, right?  Can you not get cpan2rpm to build rpms that install
there, or do they still conflict? (I don't use rpm for anything.)

I don't think there's any really easy solution -- not using your vendor's perl
(modules) means maintaining upgrades yourself, whether that's via CPAN normally
or using cpan2rpm.

hdp.

If you're going to snark, at least read the message you're replying to.

For the OP, if you installed modules into site_perl they'd be used ahead of the
core modules, right?  Can you not get cpan2rpm to build rpms that install
there, or do they still conflict? (I don't use rpm for anything.)

I don't think there's any really easy solution -- not using your vendor's perl
(modules) means maintaining upgrades yourself, whether that's via CPAN normally
or using cpan2rpm.

hdp.

You misread.  It uses myapp_server.pl only to "make sure the PAR works
properly".  Keep reading and you'll see it uses myapp_fastcgi.pl.

hdp.

On Wed, Jul 04, 2007 at 03:41:28PM +0100, Jess Robinson wrote:
> Perversely, I thought mysql didnt like defaults that were functions? (thus
> the silly timestamp type thing)

You're right.  It works for TIMESTAMP columns but not DATETIME.  Of course,
TIMESTAMP columns default to NOW() anyway!

Oh mysql, I love you so much!

I don't like this idea, but (continuing to assume that this is mysql < 4.1.2)
you could have last_modified TIMESTAMP, created TIMESTAMP -- updates will only
change the first one, and the second automatically defaults to insertion time.

hdp.