Hi,
I have these type of kits in unix location.
aaa.t.z aaa_d.t.z bbb.t.z bbb_d.t.z ccc.t.z ccc_d.t.z ddd.t.z eee.t.z
(there will be more numbers).
I have to come up with idea, so that ,
it compares for each *.t.z kit in that location, that it has the
corresponding *_d.t.z. If any *.t.z doesn't
Richard Lee wrote:
It should include '1 2 3' because '1 2 3', '1 2 4', '1 2 7', '1 2 8',
'1 2 9' = '1 2'(the common number from the list) + anynumber.
as any of them contains 1 and 2 and I don't understand why '1 2 3' was
picked.
My interpretation: Because it's the first element of those
perl_learner wrote:
Hi,
I have these type of kits in unix location.
aaa.t.z aaa_d.t.z bbb.t.z bbb_d.t.z ccc.t.z ccc_d.t.z ddd.t.z eee.t.z
(there will be more numbers).
I have to come up with idea, so that ,
it compares for each *.t.z kit in that location, that it has the
corresponding
John W. Krahn wrote:
Aruna Goke wrote:
I have worked on the code below and am able to generate the 15digit
lenght required .
However, what i wish to achieve is to make sure all the output comes out
in 15 digits each. a sample of my output is as below.
Can someone guide on how to make all
Hello,
I need create a square using a single number, but I don't know how to create
the sides.
I have to create this:
* *
* *
My code is below :
print Enter with number:;
chomp ($number = STDIN);
my @array = ();
$cont = 0;
while ($numero $cont)
{
$array[$cont]=*;
The perl module Graphics::Simple might be able to help you.
Found on CPAN.
--jms
On May 5, 2008, at 9:22 AM, Rodrigo Tavares wrote:
Hello,
I need create a square using a single number, but I don't know how
to create the sides.
I have to create this:
* *
* *
My code is
Rodrigo Tavares [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
I need create a square using a single number, but I don't
know how to create the sides.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
for( my $n = 1 ; $n = 10; $n++ ){
print \nn = $n\n\n;
if( $n == 1 ){
print *\n;
} else {
print '*'x$n . \n;
for(
Given just the idea of the data, can you improve on that?
I bet I could! It's interesting how my instinct, when trying to develop a
programming solution, is to wrestle with the problem inside the context of
the language. As a result, the solutions I come up with tend to be shaped
by my limited
Aaron Rubinstein wrote:
Given just the idea of the data, can you improve on that?
I bet I could!
I bet you could too :)
It's interesting how my instinct, when trying to develop a programming
solution, is to wrestle with the problem inside the context of the language.
As a result, the
Rodrigo Tavares wrote:
Hello,
I need create a square using a single number, but I don't know how to create
the sides.
I have to create this:
* *
* *
My code is below :
print Enter with number:;
chomp ($number = STDIN);
my @array = ();
$cont = 0;
while
On Monday 05 May 2008 09:22:51 Rodrigo Tavares wrote:
Hello,
I need create a square using a single number, but I don't know how to
create the sides.
I have to create this:
* *
* *
My code is below :
print Enter with number:;
chomp ($number = STDIN);
my @array = ();
On Fri, 2008-05-02 at 08:04 -0700, Rodrigo Tavares wrote:
Hello,
Today I write my perls scripts with a simple editor.
I found this link http://www.enginsite.com/Perl.htm, but it run only in
Windows.
This link http://www.solutionsoft.com/perl.htm, contain the for linux, but
have to
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 11:18 AM, Stephen Kratzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
for (1..$n) {
if ($_ == 1 || $_ == $n) {
print * x $n, \n;
}
else {
print *, x ($n - 2), *\n;
}
}
snip
Its time to play TIMTOWTDI:
Yes, have you heard of a product called perltoexe by activestate?
On Sun, 4 May 2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
What must I do to my perl script so that my friends can run my perl script from
their computer, using windows as the operating system, without having to
install perl into their
From: David Nicholas Kayal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, have you heard of a product called perltoexe by activestate?
On Sun, 4 May 2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
What must I do to my perl script so that my friends can run my perl script
from their computer, using windows as the operating
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Richard Lee wrote:
It should include '1 2 3' because '1 2 3', '1 2 4', '1 2 7', '1 2 8',
'1 2 9' = '1 2'(the common number from the list) + anynumber.
as any of them contains 1 and 2 and I don't understand why '1 2 3' was
picked.
My interpretation: Because it's the
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