At 14:14 1999-04-23 -0400, you wrote: >On Fri, Apr 23, 1999 at 03:16:06PM +0100, Peter Westlake wrote: >} At 08:10 1999-04-23 -0400, Paul J. Schinder wrote: >} >On Fri, Apr 23, 1999 at 12:23:05PM +0100, Peter Westlake wrote: >} >} I'm using Net::FTP to copy files to and from a Macintosh. Can Net::FTP >} >} cope with MacBinary mode? If not (and it doesn't look as though it can, >} >} from looking at the code), are there any MacPerl extensions that would >} >} help me? >} > >} >Mac::Conversions. CPAN/authors/id/S/SC/SCHINDER/Mac-Conversions-1.00.tar.gz. >} >As the name implies, it only works under MacPerl. >} > >} >If you're then sending to an FTP server on another MacOS machine, you >} >can use $ftp->quot to turn MacBinary mode on. For example, when >} >sending MacBinary from my Unix machines at work to my Mac at home when >} >it's running MacOS, the script that does the work does the following >} >just before sending a MacBinary to NetPresenz: >} > >} > $ftp->binary; >} > $ftp->quot("MACB E"); Okay, I now have Mac::Conversions installed. I tried this, having previously done $ftp->login successfully, and then used $ftp->put("thing"); - but it didn't work. The file (a compiled AppleScript, FWIW) arrived with no file type, size zero K. I transferred the same file to the same place with Fetch 3.0.3 and got "thing.bin", which expanded into the original when double-clicked. So what am I doing wrong? The telnet server on the other Mac is NCSA/BYU Telnet 2.5; could its command syntax be different, or doesn't it work like that? Peter. ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org