There are five parts to the output:
  1. Number of bytes sent
  2. host to contact
  3. sequence number
  4. ttl
  5. time it took
You can set the first two when you call Net::Ping so those are known. You can compute number 5 roughly by timing the call to ping. Number 3 is mostly to tell you about lost and out of order packets -- it is not returned by Net::Ping nor is number 4. What info do you really need?

HTH, --traveler

In reply to Re: getting ping output using Net::Ping by traveler
in thread getting ping output using Net::Ping by nick

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