Yes thanks...
I want to capture the code of a webpage to a string so I can pick out the
stuff I want and put the code into another of my design.
I will try your suggestion
Is there another way to do this? with out the LWP::UserAgent
I see you are using a get command.. ok I know about
Drieux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Todd either Paused for more MountainDew or had a Moment:
[..]
Those last two paragraphs were total rant, and I probably
have no idea what I'm talking about, but they are getting posted
anyway ;0)
[..]
I would like be
- Original Message -
From: Pablo Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Perl Beginners [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, July 26, 2003 1:35 PM
Subject: Case Statement
Hello Again!
I need to evaluate a lot of conditionals, and of course the use of a lot
of
if's its not the 'right' way, so Im
Pablo Fischer wrote:
Hello Again!
Hello,
I need to evaluate a lot of conditionals, and of course the use of a lot of
if's its not the 'right' way, so Im using something like this:
CASE: {
($string == match1) do {
^^^
actions..
last
Pablo Fischer wrote at Sat, 26 Jul 2003 23:35:14 +:
I need to evaluate a lot of conditionals, and of course the use of a lot of
if's its not the 'right' way, so Im using something like this:
CASE: {
($string == match1) do {
actions..
last CASE;
};
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anybody know if there is a way to improve NoteTab with this
feature, or if there is another editor very similar to NoteTab (i
mean appeareance, keys shortcuts, and all) but with this feature
included?
This the best text editor I've ever used and I use it
Hi!
I have a Pretty class, with 15 methods (or more). I was reading a Perl
Tutorial and read that I could create local variables. So In many of my
methods Im using variables, but Im not declaring them like 'local $var', just
like 'my $var'. So I changed a few variables from 'my' to 'local',
On Sun, Jul 27, 2003 at 11:59:59AM +, Pablo Fischer wrote:
I have a Pretty class, with 15 methods (or more). I was reading a Perl
Tutorial and read that I could create local variables. So In many of my
methods Im using variables, but Im not declaring them like 'local $var', just
like
Pablo Fischer wrote at Sun, 27 Jul 2003 11:59:59 +:
I have a Pretty class, with 15 methods (or more). I was reading a Perl
Tutorial and read that I could create local variables. So In many of my
methods Im using variables, but Im not declaring them like 'local $var', just
like 'my
El día Sunday 27 July 2003 5:43 a Steve Grazzini mandó el siguiente correo:
Have a look at perlsub -- the sections called Private Variables with my()
and Temporary Variables with local() are the official description of the
difference between these two.
There's also a very good article on
The scenario is like this
__DATA__
abc/edf/a
acb/ecf/b
ffabc/edf/e
dsa/bc/edf/xy
abc/edf/ghf/agg
And I want the output is like this
abc/edf
acb/ecf
ffabc/edf
dsa/bc/edf
abc/edf/ghf
Where it delete all the character starting from the last / and then it use the
pattern to
here's something to get you started...
--
use Data::Dumper;
my %keep;
while(DATA) {
chomp;
if ($_ =~ s!(.*)/(.*)?!$1!g) {
$keep{$2} = $2;
print $_\n;
}
else {
warn $_ did not mattch our pattern;
}
}
warn Dumper(\%keep);
Is there a generally accepted way to get the base of a filename, i.e.
strip off the multi-letter extension without using any modules? I've been
doing something like this:
$fname = shift;
$fname =~ s/\.[^.]+$//;
It feels a little hokey, though. Maybe it's just me.
Sure, that's fine
13 matches
Mail list logo
