On the by email page, the whole e-mail should be a link imho, not just the @.
Be it Team Summary or Individual the Distributed.net rank is broken, if my team name was Team Forty-Two the line reads:
Distributed.Net Rank Team Forty-Two
When running this script using:
This is perl, v5.6.1 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
You get numerous: Unrecognized escape \k passed through at ppstats-rc5-7.1.pl line 1294.
error messages, is \k a typo? there is no \k escape in this version of perl.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
On the by email page, the whole e-mail should be a link imho, not just the @.
Be it Team Summary or Individual the Distributed.net rank is broken, if my team name was Team Forty-Two the line reads:
Distributed.Net Rank Team Forty-Two
When running this script using:
This is perl, v5.6.1 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
You get numerous: Unrecognized escape \k passed through at ppstats-rc5-7.1.pl line 1294.
error messages, is \k a typo? there is no \k escape in this version of perl.
Hi
Right, there is no \k i perl.
Look at the hole line:
"<TD NOWRAP>$rate\k/s</TD>";
Which is in Unix (and as it seem's to be not in the Windows-Version) the same as:
"<TD NOWRAP>" . $rate . "k/s</TD>";
The Backslash is used to seperate the variable from the text without a blank.
(If you still need a newer Version, I can fix it, just send me an Email.)
Bye
Oliver