> > > >> Beginning Perl programmers should note the difference between ' ' and / > / for split. In most cases, it doesn't matter. However, the split pattern ' > ' is a special case that splits on any whitespace, which includes the space > character, the tab character, and the newline character. It also changes the > rules on what split does if there are separator characters at the beginning > or end of the string and what split does if there are consecutive space > characters in the string. > > >> See 'perldoc -f split' and search for 'PATTERN of space'. > > Thank you Jim, This is exactly why I signed up for the perl list. To get great information like this.
- how to do this in perl (from unix) Rajeev Prasad
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Rajeev Prasad
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Rajeev Prasad
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Jim Gibson
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) John W. Krahn
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix... Jim Gibson
- Re: how to do this in perl (from ... John W. Krahn
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix... John Riselvato
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Parag Kalra
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Jim Gibson
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) John W. Krahn
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) John W. Krahn
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Rajeev Prasad
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) John W. Krahn
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix... Rajeev Prasad
- Re: how to do this in perl (from ... Shlomi Fish
- Re: how to do this in perl (from unix) Owen