I'll second that... calling my $results = `ipconfig /all`; would be more than sufficient. Obviously you could also write this to a file 

#!/perl -w

use strict;

my $results = `ipconfig /all`;

open(IPINFO, ">C:/ipconfig.out");

print IPINFO $results;

close IPINFO;

[download]
which does produce results formatted exactly the way you would see on the screen. In other words newlines and whitespaces are preserved when receiving output from a backticked command

Grygonos

In reply to Re: Re: How do I pipe a Win32::API Process to a handle? by Grygonos
in thread How do I pipe a Win32::API Process to a handle? by slloyd

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