On Sep 25, Kredler Stefan said:
I'd like to match numbers and add them to an array if the array does not
contain the number.
You'd want to use a hash, not an array.
let's assume $part[1] can hold the values in consecutive order e.g. 5, 1005,
5, 2000 then
next if (grep /$part[1]/,
On Sep 24, Pete Sergeant said:
@hosts = sort { %{$a}-{'name'} = %{$b}-{'name'} } @hosts;
That (%{$x}-{key}) works for an ugly reason. It's probably a bug.
@hosts = sort { $a-{name} cmp $b-{name} } @hosts;
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI
On Sep 25, birgit kellner said:
Is there a simpler way than this to remove the last n elements of an array
and to reassign same array to the remainder?
You probably want to do:
splice @array, 0, @array - 3;
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI
On Sep 21, John Edwards said:
do {
$artikelID = newID;
} until (! -e $ARTIKEL_DIR.$artikelID);
That produces a race condition. Between the checking for the existence of
the file, and the opening of the file itself, the file COULD be created.
I suggest the use of the sysopen() function.
On Sep 21, Jonathan Howe said:
Is it possible when making a call to the system, using the system
command our back ticks to have a script exit/finish with out hanging
around for a return from the process handed to the system.
You need to fork a new process.
if ($pid = fork) {
print child
On Sep 20, G Lakshmi said:
if (index($OSNAME,Win,0) -1)
{
use Win32::Process;
}
That will ALWAYS try to include the Win32::Process module, regardless of
the rest of your program. 'use' statements are executed at compile-time,
while the rest of the code is executed at run-time. You'll want to
On Sep 20, Geert Neuts said:
for ($i = 0; $i @stuff; $i++) {
print $stuff[$i][0] ($stuff[$i][1])\r\n;
}
$stuff[$i][1] is just a reference to the function. To actually call it,
you'll need to use
{ $stuff[$i][1] }
or
$stuff[$i][1]-();
However, neither of those expands in a
On Sep 18, David Simcik said:
sub isFacStaff
{
my $id = @_;
This is the error: assignment of an array to a scalar returns the number
of elements. You want want one of the following:
my $id = shift;
my ($id) = @_;
my $id = $_[0];
if($id =~ m/^.+_.+$/i)
You're doing too
On Sep 18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
open my $self, $from, @_ or croak can't open $from@_:$!;
... the my $self furnishes undefined scalar to open, which knows to
autovivify it into a typeglob. and further mentions autovivifying a
When you use an undefined value as a reference, Perl
On Sep 17, baby lakshmi said:
should we have to use the bless fuction in the constructor alone we can
use the created object ($foo) to invoke the function. isnt it??? so whatz
the real advandage of using bless function??? and why we need to bless that
particular object to some specific
On Sep 17, Rahul Garg said:
while( ($details_1 = shift(@lines) ) =~ /^$/ )
You have the logic backwards. Change the =~ to a !~ instead.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother #734 http://www.perlmonks.org/ http://www.cpan.org/
**
On Sep 17, Jason Tiller said:
2) Duplicate path entries must be removed from the *tail*, not the
head of the path.
Then reverse the string, screw around with it, and reverse it again.
Any way to make Perl do the regexp's sdrawkcab?
Well, you don't need to do any of the standard sexeger
On Sep 14, baby lakshmi said:
package Animal;
sub named {
my $class = shift;
my $name = shift;
bless \$name, $class;
}
sub eat{
my $class = shift;
$class = ref($class) || $class;
my $food = shift;
print $class eats $food\n;
}
In this program i dont understand what is the
On Sep 14, John_Kennedy said:
print oBOTH @UNLOCKED\n;
How can I prevent the blank lines from the grep or how can I remove the
blank lines from @UNLOCKED?
This was a recently-added question to the FAQ (in perlfaq5, under the
title Why do I get weird spaces when I print an array of lines?).
On Sep 14, siren jones said:
$date = `/bin/date + %y%m%d`;
There's really no need to be calling an external system command to get the
date. Perl has its own function, localtime(), and you can use the
POSIX::strftime() function to use date-like formatting instructions (the
%y and %m stuff).
$a
On Sep 14, siren jones said:
Where can I get more info on using localtime() function or
POSIX::strftime?
perldoc -f localtime
For any built-in function, use
perldoc -f NAME
For the POSIX module, do
perldoc POSIX
It'll bring up the module's documentation. Search in there for
On Sep 13, Bradshaw, Brian said:
while (%result = $finalSet-fetchhash())
{
push @arr_DBanswers, values %result;
}
That code looks fine. You might want to use 'my' on the %result hash,
since you don't need it existing later.
while (my %result = $finalSet-fetchhash()) {
push
On Sep 11, baby lakshmi said:
I am learning OOPs concepts. Can anyone tell me what is the real use of
UNIVERSAL class(in built)?
The UNIVERSAL class offers three methods for every class: isa, can, and
VERSION. It also provides a place for you to write methods available to
every class.
Also
On Sep 11, lyf said:
hi, I am a perl beginner, and I am confused by $1.
what does $1 ($2,and so on) mean?
and how to use them?
The $DIGIT variables correspond to sets of ()'s in a regex. Here's an
example:
$pn = 1-800-555-1212;
if ($pn =~ /^\d-(\d)\d{2}-(\d{3}-\d{4})$/) {
print toll
On Sep 11, Jorge Goncalvez said:
Hi, I have this code:
open FILE, $SYSLOG or die $!;
seek FILE,10,2;
I'm sorry. I meant -10, not 10.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother #734 http://www.perlmonks.org/
On Sep 10, Jorge Goncalvez said:
if(defined $lastline and $lastline =~ /$success/)
The if statement is always verified even the last line don't end with success.
You put the '$' in the wrong place.
/success$/
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sep 10, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Sep 10, Jorge Goncalvez said:
if(defined $lastline and $lastline =~ /$success/)
The if statement is always verified even the last line don't end with success.
You put the '$' in the wrong place.
/success
On Sep 8, Gustavo A. Baratto said:
Thanks for the help. I wasn't initializing the $self-{ARRAY} with [].
But later in the code I need to do something like this:
@self-{ARRAY} = @another_array; # of course this is giving me an error.
@{ $self-{ARRAY } = @another_array;
or
$self-{ARRAY} =
On Sep 8, Gary Luther said:
$line =~ s/\s{2,}(\w+(\s?\W?\w+)*).*?/$1/;
I think you want to use something a bit simpler for the \w+... part:
$line =~ s/\s{2,}(\S+(?:\s\S+)*).*/$1/;
That gets non-whitespace (\S+) followed by any number of occurrences of a
single whitespace followed by MORE
On Sep 7, Paul Johnson said:
what does extra' mean? or for example extra'itemstotalbe(scalar,
@colwith)
' is the old (pre Perl 5) way of writing ::- it is obsolete
Borrowed from Ada (regretably, I believe).
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
On Sep 7, Roland Schoenbaechler said:
In some cases I want to write the line-number of the script to STDERR (In
analogy to the functions die or next). Does a variable exist indicating the
line number of the currently executed step (or the last step)?
The caller() function also gives you this
On Sep 7, Dan said:
If I have a string with say a number of '' in it which may be
variable in length and I wish to write a regexp to match and replace it
with the equivalent number of ')'s [ie would become ]
There's a very clever solution to this in Effective Perl
Programming. It is
On Sep 7, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
$somestring =~ s!!)!g;
Then I would suggest tr//!/, which is a better way to write such
substitutions, for certain values of better.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother #734
On Sep 7, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Sep 7, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
$somestring =~ s!!)!g;
Then I would suggest tr//!/, which is a better way to write such
substitutions, for certain values of better.
My bad. I really meant tr//)/.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED
On Sep 6, Paul Jasa said:
How do I put something I am looking for, and find, with a reg expression
INTO a variable?
You want to capture the specific part of the regex with ( and ), and then
set that equal to a variable. There are two ways of doing that:
if (/(pattern)/) {
$x = $1; # $1
On Sep 6, Paul Jasa said:
/((?:\d{1,3}\.){3}\d{1,3})/
what is this part: (?:\d{1,3}\.)
and this:{3}\d{1,3}
Ok. (?: ... ) groups part of the regex. It just binds it together as one
big clump.
The {3} is a quantifier, like {1,3}. {1,3} means 1, 2, or 3 times. {3}
means exactly 3 times.
On Sep 5, Dan said:
cDNA AK027199
cttaatgagt gagcagtaag tctgtgtaag aggctgaatg catgtc 50
agataagcca gtacactcct tgcttagcaa cagaacatca gggtgatgtg 100
[lots more like this]
tttatttgga aggttacctg ctgttggatt taataaattt gtttacttga 2100
aa
Genomic chr16 reverse strand:
(my
On Sep 5, Curtis Poe said:
my $instr1 = 111{first first}222 333{second}444;
$_ = $instr1;
my @outstr = m/{([^}]+)}/g;
Also, I stripped out your dot star and replaced it with a negated character class.
See
http://www.perlmonks.org/index.pl?node_id=24640 for why this is done.
On Sep 5, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Sep 5, Curtis Poe said:
my $instr1 = 111{first first}222 333{second}444;
$_ = $instr1;
my @outstr = m/{([^}]+)}/g;
Also, I stripped out your dot star and replaced it with a negated character class.
See
http://www.perlmonks.org
On Sep 4, neeraj arora said:
Is there anything using which i can validate that the regex i input is
valid or not.
The simplest way is to try and use it:
eval {
=~ $regex
};
if ($@) {
# bad regex
}
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
On Sep 4, John Bollinger said:
use Finance::QuoteHist;
$q = Finance::QuoteHist-new
(
symbols= [qw(LNUX MSFT IBM)],
start_date = '01/01/2000',
end_date = 'today',
);
print Quotes:;
foreach $row ($q-quotes()) {
($date, $open, $high, $low,
On Sep 3, John Edwards said:
unless ( $status == (1 || 2) ) {
print \nport status must be either up or down\n\n;
exit;
} else {
system(/usr/bin/snmpset hostname password
interfaces.ifTable.ifEntry.ifAdminStatus.$port i $status);
}
The above says unless status equals 1 or
On Aug 31, agc said:
so I would like to know wich woud be the reg exp for a case like that
where are examples? fro a beguinner? can any one give me a hand with
this? cheers
There are several Perl documents on regexes:
perlrequick
perlretut
perlre
Looking at them in that order
On Aug 29, Jerry Preston said:
name = Jerry;
You mean
$name = Jerry;
foreach $key ($query-param) {
undef $check;
$check = $1 if $key =~ name;
(I think) you mean
$check = $1 if $key =~ /($name)/;
if( $check ) {
print name key *$key* check $1 *BR;
}
}
What
On Aug 29, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
You could do the remove whitespace regex all at once, and even include the
lc() in there. I don't suggest it, though:
($scode = lc $ucscode) =~ s/\s*(\S*(?:\s+\S+)*)\s*/$1/;
And if you don't want to use $scode, and just want $ucscode, you could
On Aug 28, Stephen P. Potter said:
Lightning flashed, thunder crashed and Maxim Berlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] whispered:
|
| well, ${ unassigned now...
|
And must remain unassigned, otherwise there is no way to disambiguate:
print $dayday
and
print ${day}day
But you can use ${{} and ${}} to
On Aug 28, Kipp, James said:
I have this script that recursed through a directory on a network drive and
it's subdirs flagging files based on a couple of params.
Firstly, I know this will be resource intensive. Is there a better way to do
this that is maybe not even a Perl solution?
You want
On Aug 28, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Does any one out in Per Land have a Perl program that performs the same
functions as Unix awk? If yes would you mind sharing it?
Um. Perl's regular expression library does that.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
On Aug 23, HOLLAND-MORITZ,MARCUS (A-hsgGermany,ex1) said:
| how could i know which perl version i am using : any command
| on unix/linux
perl -v
Or, if you're sick like me,
perl -version number, please
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI
On Aug 23, Michel Blanc said:
sub unique_char_set {
my ($str, $chars) = @_;
return 0 if $str =~ /[^\Q$chars\E]/;
return !($str =~ /(.).*?\1/s);
}
Thanks for your response guys. This is very useful.
In fact, since I needed a one liner (I forgot to say that) for a
On Aug 23, P lerenard said:
I can transform an ip a1.a2.a3.a4 to an integer using
b1=a1 24
b2=a2 16
b3=a3 8
int =b1+b2+b3+a4
now I want to do the opposite.
how can I get a1.a2.a3.a4 from this integer?
ok I get a1, but I start to have a headeach to get the rest
Do:
while ($x) {
unshift
On Aug 23, Gibbs Tanton - tgibbs said:
$a4 = $x 0xFF;
$a3 = ($x8) 0xFF;
$a2 = ($x16) 0xFF;
$a1 = ($x24) 0xFF;
D'oh, I forgot -- is faster than %.
while ($x) {
unshift @parts, $x 256;
$x = 8;
}
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
On Aug 23, Carl W Rogers said:
I don't know if this is possible... But I'm trying to replace the high-hex
symbol for one-half (\xBD) with 1/2
No, you have to use a substitution (s///) for that. tr/// is for
character-to-character translations.
$variable =~ tr/[\xBD]/1/2/; #tr
On Aug 23, Rob Waggoner said:
while ($line = LOGFILE) {
$line =~ /\[(.+)\] /; # get date time value between []
$ThisDateTime = $1; # should look like 19/Aug/2001:06:28:45 -0600
# this works
#($ThisDate, $Junk) = split(/:/, $ThisDateTime);
#
On Aug 22, William A Fink said:
Hello, I'm *BRAND NEW* to the list and have what may seem trivial to
some of you - but (because of the pressure here at-the-office) I'd
appreciate any help anyone could lend.
Your subject should be related to your question, if you don't mind.
What I'm running
On Aug 22, Michel Blanc said:
Does anyone could help in mathing one of the following letters
cCdeEfGhiI
any number of times, but if a letter has already matched, it can repeat
again in the string.
cCdE : match
cCcE : doesn't match
I think you mean if a letter has already matched, it
On Aug 21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I change the value of $aString but ... it turns out that I am **also**
altering the values of the Strings held in the Array.
A for-loop aliases a variable to each element of the list you're looping
over. That's why you can't say:
for (1, 2, 3, 4) {
On Aug 21, Janice Pickron said:
What regular expression would you pass to the grep (1) program to
search for all the #define statements in file? Remember that there can
be spaces or tabs both before and after the # sign.
This language sounds HIGHLY suspect of homework.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan
On Aug 21, Jennifer Pan said:
$value1 -- @list1
$value2 -- @list2
%hash{key} = $value3 --@list3
$value4 -- @list4
$value5 -- @list5
Well, you want a reference to an anonymous array [ ... ] that holds
references to other arrays
On Aug 20, Darren Edgerton said:
my $i = () = $str =~ /^\s/;
print $i;
Your regex doesn't match globally, which is what you assumed, methinks.
You could do:
my $leading = () = $str =~ /\G\s/g;
but that's more effort than I think you should need. You can just use:
my $leading = length(
On Aug 20, Paul Johnson said:
On Mon, Aug 20, 2001 at 08:27:41AM -0400, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan wrote:
$str =~ /\s*/;
my $leading = length $1;
that would be
$str =~ /(\s*)/;
Err, yes. My mistake.
** Look for Regular Expressions in Perl published by Manning, in 2002
/me greets [Ovid]
On Aug 20, Curtis Poe said:
First, I added the caret to force matching from the beginning of the line so we don't
accidentally
match embedded whitespace. That may or may not matter, depending upon the structure
of the data,
but since I haven't seen the rest of the thread,
On Aug 20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I am confused about how perl provides for separate perl scripts to talk to
each other. In k-shell I can load a function using . file_name.ksh. In
the file I have defined a function
function myfunction
{
I can execute that function from
On Aug 20, Curtis Poe said:
One of our scripts runs fine from the command line but wouldn't run
through the browser. We'd type
perl somescript.cgi
and everthing would run fine.
However, when we tried
./somescript.cgi
we would get a No such file or directory error. The shebang line
On Aug 17, Jon Acierto said:
i have to agree with will's assessment. perl is not a high level
language. it amounts to a scripting language. simply having 2 years of
working with perl says nothing about whether he has worked on more complex
problems or has developed the programming skills
On Aug 16, Michel Rodriguez said:
On Thursday 16 August 2001 1:57 pm, Joe Bellifont wrote:
the code you provided below produces an error at the foreach line.
--syntax error at line 12 , near $field qw( FNAME SURNAME QDETAILS)
...
use Data::Denter;# just to check what's read
On Aug 16, David Simcik said:
Type of arg 1 to main::isPresent must be scalar (not single ref constructor)
at C:\src\Orion\cgi-bin\share.pl line 45, near $user)
A prototype of \$ means that Perl will add the \ for you automagically.
sub isPresent(\$$);
if(!isPresent(\$req, $user))
You don't
On Aug 17, Daniel Falkenberg said:
called too early to check prototype at
/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.0/GD/Graph/Map.pm line 366
All standard error messages can be explained by looking in the perldiag
documentation, or by including 'use diagnostics' in your program, or by
piping the error
On Aug 13, ERIC Lawson - x52010 said:
It does change every instance (except the first) of \n%A in the scalar
into a semicolon, given a scalar containing, e.g.,
Basically, it scrunches
%A this
%A that
%A those
into
%A this;that;those
My concern is with how it works...not understanding how,
On Aug 13, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Aug 13, ERIC Lawson - x52010 said:
It does change every instance (except the first) of \n%A in the scalar
into a semicolon, given a scalar containing, e.g.,
Basically, it scrunches
%A this
%A that
%A those
into
%A this;that;those
The logic
On Aug 13, ERIC Lawson - x52010 said:
Given that 1 while ... logic works for my needs here, though, is there a
reason I should use the sexeger logic instead? Is the 1 while ...
expression more costly? It seems, on the face of it, that the 1
while is more readily decypherable by another
On Aug 13, Scott and Kristin Seitz said:
$CharSep=\|;
The double quoted string \| is still just |.
Use single quotes or the quotemeta() function.
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother #734 http://www.perlmonks.org/
On Aug 13, Birgit Kellner said:
Hm, what's the shortest way to do this: I have a hash where one, and only
one, key begins with a number, I don't know its value and want to assign
this value to a variable.
Loop over the keys, using keys() or each().
for (keys %hash) {
$wanted =
On Aug 10, Rizwan Majeed said:
It is known that passing a list by value to a function does not make
visible to the calling function changes made to the list.
But I dont understand how does the push() function works. Push takes
the value of a list and still makes visible to the calling block of
On Aug 10, Hamish Whittal said:
I have an octet string that I need to print. When I print it, I get some
rubbish on the screen. I would therefore like to translate this to
something printable.
e.g I have 11011010110001001011 and I want to print this as 11011010
1000100 1011
You want to
On Aug 10, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
my $len = length $output;
my $i = 0;
while ($i $len) {
print substr($output, 8 * $i++, 8), ;
}
Oops. The condition of the while loop should be:
while ($i * 8 $len) { ... }
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http
On Aug 10, Tyler Longren said:
while (LOGFILE) {
chomp;
push (@array, $_)
if m/ida/i;
}
while (LOGFILE) {
push (@scans, $_)
if m/$last_host/i;
}
Is there a reason you didn't put both of those into ONE while block? It
would be far more efficient (and it would
On Aug 10, Jennifer Pan said:
I have two list,
@list1 and @list2, each element @list1 is unique (could be a hash I
suppose)
I want to find out all the elements @list2 that is an element in list1
and have appeared two or more times
I want to use GREP but I don't know how to grep certain
On Aug 10, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
my %freq;
$freq{$_}++ for @list2; # create a hash of key - frequency
for (@list1) {
print $freq{$_} if $freq{$_} 1;
}
Rather,
print $_ if $freq{$_} 1;
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy
On Aug 8, Tyler Longren said:
I'm grepping a file for a short string (dns3):
my $command = cat $file | grep -i dns3;
my $exec = `$command`;
This will give me many lines for a result. If I did a print $exec;
all of the data would be printed at once. How Do I get the results
from the grep and
On Aug 7, Michael Kelly said:
Is there any way to recalculate a certain variable when another variable's
value changes? For instance if,
$a = 5;
$b = $a * 4;
$a = 10;
You can use my DynScalar module from CPAN.
use DynScalar;
$x = 5;
$y = dynamic { $x * 4 };
print $x * 4 = $y\n;
$x
On Aug 7, Qiang Qiang said:
Who knows how to compare two references (pointers) in OOPerl? A reference
is neither a numeric or a string, thus == and eq are useless. Of
course, I can use what they point at (the objects) to compare, however, I
want to know how to deal with references. Thanks
On Aug 6, Mooney Christophe-CMOONEY1 said:
That would do it. Without the 's' in front of the regex, it doesn't know
you're trying to search and replace.
The divide error is odd, and shouldn't be happening, but try this instead:
s(\s*)()g
The divide-by-zero error was because writing
On Aug 2, Messervy, Joe M said:
Ok, I feel stupid the test should have been perl -p -i -e 's/\nmachine//g'
myfile ... but it still doesnt work :(
Well, $_ is only ONE LINE of the file. So it can't possibly start with a
newline and then have other text. Perhaps you want
s/^machine//;
--
On Aug 2, Paul said:
That would be Merlyn (Randall Schwartz) co. at Stonehenge,
if you want to call it that.
But it isn't a certification, I don't think.
Randall?
chop(), if'n you don't mind. ;)
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother
On Aug 2, Michael Fowler said:
You can only print a string. When print is given multiple arguments it
joins them with $ before printing. This is documented in perldoc -f print.
*Cough* $, not $.
$ is used when you put an array (or array slice) in double quotes.
WIZARDRY
And, upon checking
On Aug 2, Charles Lu said:
@list = (1,2,3,4,2,67,4,4,9);
I want to remove all the redundant ones so the final list should
contain (1,2,3,4,67,9). Although I have implemented my own way of doing
it, I think this problem is quite common and therefore someone must have
written a function for
On Jul 31, Christiam Camacho said:
Is the only difference between and and and
or and || the precedence of the operators?
has higher precedence (it binds more tightly) than 'and'.
$x = 2 and 5; # ($x = 2) and 5;
$x = 2 5' # $x = (2 5);
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL
On Aug 1, Rahul Garg said:
How can we disable the hyperlink?
This is an HTML question, and not related to Perl at all.
There are many ways of disabling a hyperlink.
* remove the a tag
* comment out the a tag
* remove the href= attribute of the a tag
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL
On Jul 30, David Wood said:
$str = qq(
udb:person
data_onesome data/data_one
data_twosome more data/data_two
/udb:person
);
What I need to do is something like:-
$str =~ s/udb:[^]+\n(.*?)\/udb:$1/$sub-($1,$2)/gs;
Even if you change the $1 to a \1, it won't match, since you have
On Jul 30, Matija Papec said:
my $i;
my (@datumi2) = (1..100);
my (@temp, @data);
# block for optimization
for $i (0..$#datumi2) { push @temp, }
push @data, \@temp;
undef @temp;
# end of block for optimization
push @data, \@datumi2;
You can use the length of an array with the x
On Jul 30, Robb Wagoner said:
When I pass a reference to the array in a subroutine:
some_sub(\@array);
What is the proper way to dereference the array with in the subroutine?
I do:
some_sub([ [1,2,3], [4,5,6] ]);
sub some_sub {
my $aref = shift;
print $aref-[0][0]; # 1
On Jul 28, Dan Grossman said:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my $funcRef = \otherDummyFunc;
sub callTheReferredFunc {
my $returnVal = $funcRef;
return $returnVal;
}
I don't pass $funcRef to callTheReferredFunc, and yet -w doesn't
generate a warning for an undefined reference. Are
On Jul 27, Barry Carroll said:
Is this code good enough for doing that job?
if (!(-e TEMPLATE))
No, use the fileno() function.
if (defined fileno TEMPLATE) {
# it was opened ok
}
--
Jeff japhy Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
I am Marillion,
On Jul 27, Wagner-David said:
ps I tried to remove the \n on STDIN and got an error:
Can't modify HANDLE in chomp at d:\currwrka\00COMM~1\03AAPL~1\aapl210.pl
line 2, near STDIN)
and the code looked like:
chomp(STDIN);
Reading from a filehandle never automatically assigns to a
On Jul 25, Teresa Raymond said:
I tried the following code to test for bad characters but keep
getting my error msg though the values passed do not contain chars
that are not A-Za-z0-9_@.- (I also reread my last post and found
that my English articulation was very poor, I'm grateful that
On Jul 26, Mooney Christophe-CMOONEY1 said:
Where can i find out more information about the __TAGS__ ?
BTW what are they really called? Are they directives?
These are documented in perlsyn:
__END__
end of program
__DATA__
end of program, but allow this to be accessed via
On Jul 26, Mooney Christophe-CMOONEY1 said:
@b=qw/-x 24 -y 25 -z 26/;
Is there a nice way to merge the hash implied by @b into %a to get
while (@b) {
my ($k, $v) = splice @b, 0, 2;
$a{$k} = $v;
}
You could write
%a = (%a, @b);
but that's potentially slow and ugly.
--
Jeff
On Jul 26, Dan Grossman said:
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Akshay Arora wrote:
$line =~ s/(\w)(\S*)/\u$1$2/g;
Wow, I've never seen this \u before. I can't find it anywhere in
the Perl documentation. Is there a list of interesting regexp
modifiers like this somewhere that I've been missing?
\u is
On Jul 25, Daniel Falkenberg said:
I want to be able to check for errors on my Linux box before I run them
in a browser. The problem is is tha when I do this all my HTML is
dispalyed. I don't want to see this I want to be able to just check for
any errors and display the errors only.
On Jul 25, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Jul 25, Daniel Falkenberg said:
I want to be able to check for errors on my Linux box before I run them
in a browser. The problem is is tha when I do this all my HTML is
dispalyed. I don't want to see this I want to be able to just check
On Jul 25, Silvio Luis Leite Santana said:
When I write
*PI = 5;
What am I really doing?
Well, you can assign a string to a typeglob, and Perl will assume that you
meant to assign a typeglob to a typeglob:
*first = *1;
japhy =~ /([aeiou])/;
print $first\n; # prints 'a'
--
Jeff japhy
On Jul 25, Hamish Whittal said:
%CardType% .1.3.6.1.4.1.45.1.6.3.3.1.1.5
%CardSlotNum% =calc=CardType/3.([0-9]*).0/
if ( /^%([a-zA-Z]*)%[\s\t]*[\=calc\=([a-zA-Z]+)\/(.*)\/|(\.[0-9]*)]/ ) {
I'm afraid you're trying to be a bit too specific. If you let yourself
slip into
On Jul 25, Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan said:
On Jul 25, Silvio Luis Leite Santana said:
When I write
*PI = 5;
What am I really doing?
Well, you can assign a string to a typeglob, and Perl will assume that you
meant to assign a typeglob to a typeglob:
*first = *1;
japhy =~ /([aeiou
On Jul 25, Stephanie Stiavetti said:
open (REZFILE, $rezFile) or die ew! can't open $rezFile! $!\n;
foreach (@allParams) {
print $_\t;
}
print \n\n;
close (REZFILE);
I would check to see if the file could be closed properly. And maybe
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