Re^2: Sending multiple requests to a perl socket

thanks NetWallah. I tried the following and still failed: my $ans1=<$sock>; my $ans2 = ""; $sock->flush(); if($ans1) { my $sent = $sock->send($PDU2); $ans2=<$sock>){ } print $ans2,"\n";

Comment on Re^2: Sending multiple requests to a perl socket

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Re^3: Sending multiple requests to a perl socket by NetWallah (Canon) on Sep 24, 2013 at 03:29 UTC
"still failed" is an insufficient description - it does not help us in assisting you. Please add "print" statements at each step, with relevant data output. See WHERE it is failing, and with what error. You also need to print output for each alternative. In other words, if your "if" statement takes the "false" path, you need to add an "else" clause to print that the IF took that path. Please use <code> tags </code>, so your code displays in a more legible manner. My goal ... to kill off the slow brain cells that are holding me back from synergizing my knowledge of vertically integrated mobile platforms in local cloud-based content management system datafication.	[reply]

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Re^3: Sending multiple requests to a perl socket
by NetWallah (Canon) on Sep 24, 2013 at 03:29 UTC

Please add "print" statements at each step, with relevant data output. See WHERE it is failing, and with what error.

You also need to print output for each alternative. In other words, if your "if" statement takes the "false" path, you need to add an "else" clause to print that the IF took that path.

Please use <code> tags </code>, so your code displays in a more legible manner.

My goal ... to kill off the slow brain cells that are holding me back from synergizing my knowledge of vertically integrated mobile platforms in local cloud-based content management system datafication.

[reply]