> "RC" == Robert Citek writes:
RC> How does one transliterate in perl using a negated character class?
RC> For example, I have a string abcxyz and I would like to turn it into
RC> abNNNz. I've been able to do the following:
RC> $ echo "abcxyz" | perl -plane '$_ =~ y/[abz]/N/ '
RC>
> "STF" == Stanisław T Findeisen writes:
STF> I am trying to use symbols from Utils.pm without qualifying them with
STF> package name. I have 2 files:
STF> #
STF> # File Utils.pm
STF> #
STF> package Utils;
STF> our @EXPOR
Stanisław T. Findeisen wrote:
When I, however, move Utils.pm into subdirectory mylib, and modify the
program accordingly:
#
# The program (2)
#
use warnings;
use strict;
use mylib::Utils qw(bar foo);
use lib './mylib';
use Utils qw(foo ba
Robert Citek wrote:
How does one transliterate in perl using a negated character class?
For example, I have a string abcxyz and I would like to turn it into
abNNNz. I've been able to do the following:
$ echo "abcxyz" | perl -plane '$_ =~ y/[abz]/N/ '
NNcxyN
so I figured negating would give me
I am trying to use symbols from Utils.pm without qualifying them with
package name. I have 2 files:
#
# File Utils.pm
#
package Utils;
use warnings;
use strict;
use base 'Exporter';
our @EXPORT_OK = ('foo', 'bar');
sub foo {
print "foo
How does one transliterate in perl using a negated character class?
For example, I have a string abcxyz and I would like to turn it into
abNNNz. I've been able to do the following:
$ echo "abcxyz" | perl -plane '$_ =~ y/[abz]/N/ '
NNcxyN
so I figured negating would give me the negated set, but
Hi All,
I am planning to wrire the perl script which will accomplish following task
1: login to remote windows machine
2: verify certain batch scripts are running or not
Please let me know if this can be possible using perl script.
Regards
Irf
> "SHC" == Shawn H Corey writes:
SHC> echo "abcxyz" | perl -ple '$_ =~ tr/abz/N/c'
you don't need the $_ there as tr/// will default to using it.
uri
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Irfan Sayed wrote:
Hi All,
I am planning to wrire the perl script which will accomplish following task
1: login to remote windows machine
2: verify certain batch scripts are running or not
Please let me know if this can be possible using perl script.
Yes, it's possible.
--
Just my 0.00
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 1:19 PM, Irfan Sayed wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am planning to wrire the perl script which will accomplish following task
>
> 1: login to remote windows machine
> 2: verify certain batch scripts are running or not
>
> Please let me know if this can be possible using perl script
2009/9/25 Shawn H Corey :
> Irfan Sayed wrote:
>>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I am planning to wrire the perl script which will accomplish following
>> task
>>
>> 1: login to remote windows machine
>> 2: verify certain batch scripts are running or not
>>
reference this:
http://www.novell.com/coolsolutions/fe
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 5:46 AM, Shawn H Corey wrote:
> Robert Citek wrote:
>>
>> How does one transliterate in perl using a negated character class?
>
> echo "abcxyz" | perl -ple '$_ =~ tr/abz/N/c'
>
> See `perldoc perlop` and search for /tr\/SEARCHLIST\/REPLACEMENTLIST\/cds/
Thanks. I took a l
Thanks for the responses, I appreciate the help. As pointed out, I was
storing comparing one value and printing another. I guess my initial
question has been answered:
Quote:
"Am I missing something obvious, or is there something wrong here?"
My only remaining question is what's the benefit of
> "RC" == Robert Citek writes:
RC> On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 5:46 AM, Shawn H Corey
wrote:
>> Robert Citek wrote:
>>>
>>> How does one transliterate in perl using a negated character class?
>>
>> echo "abcxyz" | perl -ple '$_ =~ tr/abz/N/c'
>>
>> See `perldoc perlop` and se
> "p" == pablo writes:
p> Thanks for the responses, I appreciate the help. As pointed out, I was
p> storing comparing one value and printing another. I guess my initial
p> question has been answered:
p> Quote:
p> "Am I missing something obvious, or is there something wrong here?
I don't see what I am doing wrong in printing out the values in the
hash. I am inputting a file with records of varying number of fields and
want to put them in a hash. My output says Use of uninitialized value in
concatenation (.) or string at sample.pl line 35, line 1.
=> test2
Sample input fi
On 9/25/09 Fri Sep 25, 2009 10:05 AM, "Johnson, Reginald (GTS)"
scribbled:
> I don't see what I am doing wrong in printing out the values in the
> hash. I am inputting a file with records of varying number of fields and
> want to put them in a hash. My output says Use of uninitialized value in
> "JR(" == Johnson, Reginald (GTS) writes:
JR(> Sample input file "test2,MS-Windows-NT,Silver,NPRO30DINCR,Client
JR(> JXWGTI7R5CHD1 WINDOWS NT,Schedule test2_full_1700 FULL 604800"
JR(> print "Enter the filename of input file with full path\n";
JR(> my $input_file = <>;
> and we pointed it out several times to you before you got it. next time
> i break out the sledgehammer! :)
You did, sorry I missed it.
> use warnings is lexically scoped so you can confine it to just the
> module, file or block. -w sets the global warnings flag. one major
> difference would be
Uri,
Thank you for the assistance. I have incorporated data dumper and the "
" into the code. What I find odd is that data dumper shows the values of
the hash as I expect them to be. Yet still when I print I get a hex
number.
My output
Enter the filename of input file with full path
/tmp/reggiej
Johnson, Reginald (GTS) wrote:
> Uri,
> Thank you for the assistance. I have incorporated data dumper and the "
> " into the code. What I find odd is that data dumper shows the values of
> the hash as I expect them to be. Yet still when I print I get a hex
> number.
>
> My output
>
> Enter the f
On 9/25/09 Fri Sep 25, 2009 12:48 PM, "Johnson, Reginald (GTS)"
scribbled:
> Uri,
> Thank you for the assistance. I have incorporated data dumper and the "
> " into the code. What I find odd is that data dumper shows the values of
> the hash as I expect them to be. Yet still when I print I get
Hi all,
I've read a fair bit about named params, and have been hit by bugs by
overlapping lists into hashes etc.
Below is a method that essentially isn't truly a 'captcha', but is
something I use to 'ensure' that the person clicking the submit button
on a web gui isn't clicking by accident. This
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