> I'm having a bit of a problem getting Unicode pattern > matching to do what I would like it to.
I guess my question wasn't entirely clear. I'm reading in the attatched file and trying to split it on "\n\n". When I'm looping over the file, > I've (sort of) made it work by doing: > > # strip BOM and trailing nulls and carriage returns > s/^..// if $. == 1 and s/\0//g; > s/[\0\r]//g; The two-byte BOM has me thinking it's probably UTF-16. Is there an easy way to tell what encoding a file uses? > But I'm sure there must be a more elegant way to do this. > Honestly, I'm not even sure where to start. Any ideas? > > Thanks a bunch, -dave
ÿþf d n " g r p 1 " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0 f d n " g r p 2 " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0 f d n " g r p 3 " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0 f d n " g r p 4 " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0 f d n " g r p 5 " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0 f d n " T E M P " , 5 5 , " " , " " , 0
