Yep, I thought about that, and I located the temp directory where that stuff (assorted DLL's, Bill Gate's phone #, etc) get sent. But, the only time you see perl source there is if you use the -bind option and you have not specified the -clean option. On Win2K it appears that things get sent to:
"C:\Documents and Settings\MyLoginName\Local Settings\Temp"
chinman
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$camel = $hump
do {
theHumpty($camel);
}
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What I mean is while it's still running, before it has a chance to clean up. I suppose it uses the system's normal temp directory.
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Wow how did you decode his files. I have done the same no no, i have lost the source code to a program i made an executable with using perlapp. My only hope to retrieve this code is to take it out of the exe. Using VS.Net i can see the script as a resource, but i can only extract it in binary format. How would i decode that binary so i can retrieve the original script?
Thanks in advance
Robert
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