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What else would one call a hamburger?

Cellulose encrusted bovine disc. Where dos the ham come from?

Don't forget about jEdit.

Even better than Laaaaance is what he says "So. What your theooooory Darwin

I assume you mean Australian EST.

if all the characters in the string are numeric use ==, else use eq.

Shouldn't it be "the '80's" since the complete thing actually is "the period 1980 a.d. to 1989 a.d", or perhaps "the decade starting in 1980 a.d."?

You could also check out the PERL area

Australian's have a similar punch line for wombats. I wonder which came first?

Unless you've got multi-processors, conveting to threads would be slower because of the context switching.

Try a better search, you are not in the right area.

Try something like ... @response = $telnet->cmd( $cmd); pop @response; # drop the first part of the prompt print @response;

Hows about this... (I've been doing PERL lately so forgive the syntax errors) boolean find( char *theString) { int size = 0; char *temp = theString; int nChars = 2; char theChars[] = ('a', 'b'); int nSpots = 2; int theSpots[][nChars] = ((0,3), (4,6)); while...

Since UDP may drop messages, some vendors have a series of private OIDs that are used to check for dropped TRAPS. ie. check out the private MIB.

Try using gmtime(), time(), and localtime() See perlfunc.

What brand of radio are you accessing? I know that most have binary data in their performance files.

Try something like ... $port = new Net::Telnet (Timeout => 10, Errmode => "Return", Prompt => $prompt); $port->open( $computer); $port->login( $username, $passwd);

I found that sticking to the last methodoloy used is best.ie it is still fresh and saves the angst of researching an other method. The trick with documentation is to stop once ones thoughts have reached a conclussion, then start implementing.

To get the results try ... $value = $result->{$oid1}; if (defined( $value)) { print "$count $oid1=$value \n"; } This will also show any protocol/connection errors. Can you actually ping the destination?

Try something like ... my( @list); push( @list, ($oid1, $type1, $value1)); push( @list, ($oid2, $type2, $value2)); push( @list, ($oid3, $type3, $value3)); push( @list, ($oid4, $type4, $value4)); $result = $snmp_port->set_request( -varbindlist => [@list]);