Uri Guttman wrote: > > please show your code. there is no way to help otherwise. s/// is not a > > pattern matcher but a substitution operator. it uses regexes and can be > > used to parse things. > > > > uri > >
Here it is ... $ cat test.txt keyword1 word1, word2 word3; blabla blabla keyword2 word4, word5, word6, word7, word8, word9; bla bla bla bla keyword1 word10, word11; $ cat parse.pl use warnings; open FILE, "< test.txt" or die "Could not open $!"; $/ = undef; $source = <FILE>; close(FILE); if ($source =~ m/keyword1\s*(\w*)(,\w*)*/s) { print("Match !\n"); print("$1\n"); print("$2\n"); } $ perl parse.pl Match ! word1 , Here I would like to have 2 matches: word1, word2 word3; and word10, word11; Thanks to help me ! Olivier -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: beginners-unsubscr...@perl.org For additional commands, e-mail: beginners-h...@perl.org http://learn.perl.org/