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no mal si pravdu...detailne som to pozrel... :)) ospravedlnujem sa..

v logu som nasiel toto

Use of uninitialized value in printf at ./diagrams.pl line 167 (#1) (W uninitialized) An undefined value was used as if it were already defined. It was interpreted as a "" or a 0, but maybe it was a mistake. To suppress this warning assign a defined value to your variables.

To help you figure out what was undefined, perl tells you what operation you used the undefined value in. Note, however, that perl optimizes your program and the operation displayed in the warning may not necessarily appear literally in your program. For example, "that $foo" is usually optimized into "that " . $foo, and the warning will refer to the concatenation (.) operator, even though there is no . in your program.

Use of uninitialized value in printf at ./diagrams.pl line 812 (#1) (W uninitialized) An undefined value was used as if it were already defined. It was interpreted as a "" or a 0, but maybe it was a mistake. To suppress this warning assign a defined value to your variables.

To help you figure out what was undefined, perl tells you what operation you used the undefined value in. Note, however, that perl optimizes your program and the operation displayed in the warning may not necessarily appear literally in your program. For example, "that $foo" is usually optimized into "that " . $foo, and the warning will refer to the concatenation (.) operator, even though there is no . in your program.

Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at ./platform/default.pm line 17 (#1) (W uninitialized) An undefined value was used as if it were already defined. It was interpreted as a "" or a 0, but maybe it was a mistake. To suppress this warning assign a defined value to your variables.

To help you figure out what was undefined, perl tells you what operation you used the undefined value in. Note, however, that perl optimizes your program and the operation displayed in the warning may not necessarily appear literally in your program. For example, "that $foo" is usually optimized into "that " . $foo, and the warning will refer to the concatenation (.) operator, even though there is no . in your program.

Can't exec "stats": No such file or directory at ./platform/default.pm line 17 (#2) (W exec) A system(), exec(), or piped open call could not execute the named program for the indicated reason. Typical reasons include: the permissions were wrong on the file, the file wasn't found in $ENV{PATH}, the executable in question was compiled for another architecture, or the #! line in a script points to an interpreter that can't be run for similar reasons. (Or maybe your system doesn't support #! at all.)

Use of uninitialized value in open at ./platform/default.pm line 20 (#1) Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at ./platform/default.pm line 20 (#1) Uncaught exception from user code: cannot open : No such file or directory at ./platform/default.pm line 20. at ../../lib/HotSaNICmod.pm line 169 HotSaNICmod::init('start', 'bind') called at ./read-data.pl line 10

a aj tak som s toho mimo :D robi mi to na dvoch strojoch... nazorna ukazka http://421.sk/stats