hi
If you would like to work with a cleaner perl, try:
http://search.cpan.org/~mschwern/perl5i-v2.12.0/lib/perl5i.pm it is slower
but it is beautiful.
other way is to use Classes like DateTime directly
Best Regards
MArcos
On Tue, Jan 28, 2014 at 8:32 AM, Luca Ferrari wrote:
> Hi all,
> ofte
Hi Luca,
Check this:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11020812/todays-date-in-perl-in-mm-dd--format
On 28 January 2014 13:02, Luca Ferrari wrote:
> Hi all,
> often I find myself writing something like the following to get the
> "human" date:
>
> my ($day, $month, $year) = (localtime())[3
Hi all,
often I find myself writing something like the following to get the
"human" date:
my ($day, $month, $year) = (localtime())[3..5];
$month++, $year += 1900;
print "\nToday is $month / $day / $year \n";
I was wondering if there's a smarter pattern to get the right value in
one single line.
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 06:26:58AM -0600, Martin G. McCormick wrote:
> This is a perl philosophy question. I need to look for
> some files, newest first. If I use the glob directive in perl, I
> can fill an array with all the file names that match the pattern
> but they aren't sorted in to ch
On Fri, 24 Jan 2014 06:26:58 -0600
"Martin G. McCormick" wrote:
> I have read perl instructional documentation that warns
> about using system("commands") and shell commands so my question
> is, what is wrong with that?
>
> The only thing I can see is that it is not portable and
> th
This is a perl philosophy question. I need to look for
some files, newest first. If I use the glob directive in perl, I
can fill an array with all the file names that match the pattern
but they aren't sorted in to chronological order. I found a
perlmonks posting in which the same question w
