[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Sometimes my script throw a die and I just know the line where was
throw. What I want is to have the all stack, something like java.
Look at the standard module 'Carp'.
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stuart meacham wrote:
If I have 2 arrays that I want to assign to the keys and values of a
hash respectively, what would be easiest way to do that?
@[EMAIL PROTECTED] = @valuesarray
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Christian Stalp wrote:
Hello together,
I have a question regarding process-control. I want to write a perl
script which must not running in more than one process in the same
time. The script creates a directory copys a zip-file in it, unpack
it and reads every file in this package. However,
Price, Jason wrote:
I'm trying to optimize a script used for processing large text log
files (around 45MB). I think I've got all the processing fairly well
optimized, but I'm wondering if there's anything I can do to speed up
the initial loading of the file.
Currently, I'm performing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
length() Returns the length in characters. How do I translate that
to bytes?
Read 'perldoc bytes' for an example of how to do this.
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Freimuth,Robert wrote:
Hello,
... I would like to build a simple
browser-based UI ...
That's good. You'll need a web server of some sort, since that's what
browsers talk to.
Since I'm trying to generate dynamic HTML pages, I thought CGI would
be the way to go. However, from what I
Freimuth,Robert wrote:
... I would like to build a simple
browser-based UI ...
That's good. You'll need a web server of some sort, since that's
what browsers talk to.
Since I'm trying to generate dynamic HTML pages, I thought CGI
would be the way to go. However, from
Paul Kraus wrote:
I hate to ask for code but I am kind of in a crunch to finish a
project.
See below.
I have the network programming with perl but it's just too much to
read by tomorrow night :)
Buy the Perl Cookbook. It has good examples for this kind of thing.
I need a daemon
Bob Showalter wrote:
...
warn Received connection from $host, writing to $file\n;
open F, $file;
Stick some error checking in there :~)
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Jayakumar Rajagopal wrote:
Hi ,
I have to store list of objects in Array. At the end, @arr contains n
copies of last $obj, but not every $obj created. I tried storing both
object, ref of object. Array contains different references, but same
data. Please help.
thanks,
Jay
the current
Freimuth,Robert wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to use POD to document my application. I have about 5
different doc files, and I'd like to create links between them when
they are translated from POD to HTML. For example, in doc file 1 I'd
like to say '...using the foo function, as described in
Price, Jason wrote:
Not sure if this is the right list for this - if it's not, please
direct me to the proper list.
You've come to the right place.
Anyway, I'm trying to get my hands around forking, and was hoping you
all could help me out. Basically, I'm trying to find a way to fire
off
Price, Jason wrote:
Bob,
Thanks for the input - it's quite helpful. However, I don't fully
understand some of the code - maybe you could help clear it up for
me. The parts I'm unclear on are:
Wolf's aready explained most everything. I'll throw in a bit more...
- the usage of pipe
wolf blaum wrote:
On Wednesday 03 March 2004 21:57, Bob Showalter generously enriched
virtual reallity by making up this one:
Hi,
- 1 while wait() 0
That just reaps the exit statuses to prevent zombies; the children
have already exited (otherwise the loop wouldn't have exited
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi! I've written a perl cgi script to create a web page. Now what I'd
like to do is to execute an Octave script from the Perl one and get
its output inside my perl script. I'm working on a Windows XP machine.
I tried $result = `C:/Program\ Files/GNU\ Octave\ 2.1.50/bin
Bryan Harris wrote:
# do this. make sure that this line is the
# ONLY thing you print out to the browser.
print Location: http://rightplace.com/\n\n;;
Wow, this is cool! Where is this documented? I'm interested in
learning about other things like this...
This is part of
Shalabh wrote:
hi all,
Hi. Use a better subject line.
i am searching from a tab delimited text file and it is
returning the line with tabs which contains the search string into an
array named @found_array, now i want to display it on an html page in
a predefined format and for that i
Meidling, Keith, CTR, ISD wrote:
UNCLASSIFIED
I tried that, and I get the following error...
Possible attempt to separate words with commas at C:\test.plx line
6.
'Start
test',
'Stop
test'
You should only get that warning if you used qw(), which Gary didn't.
@arr = qw('foo bar',
Reinhard Mantey wrote:
undef $/;
my $input = ;
my $pkg_filename = longnames.txt;
open(FH, $pkg_filename) or die could not create $pkg_filename;
while ($input =~ m/.../) {
What is your actual regex? At a minimum, you'll need /g modifier. You may
need /m and/or /s as well.
print
incognito wrote:
Thank you for your attention, Bob.
What is your actual regex? At a minimum, you'll need /g modifier.
You may need /m and/or /s as well.
May be I didn't explained my prob exactly.
I don't have a problem with the regex (and yes, I have the /m /g and
/s). Related to the
Moon, John wrote:
What I'm trying to do is make my new boss happy! They like everything
in Excel.
I have a BUNCH of CGI scripts on a SUN Unix generating tons of very
nice HTML pages from data in an Oracle database I need to
alternately be able to generate the same pages in an Excel
Gregg O'Donnell wrote:
Greetings all,
Instead of joining my scalars with ',' I'd like each to appear on a
newline. Replacing ',' with '\n' doesn't work. Suggestions? Thanks!
my $cfor_edu = join (',',$bs_alma,$bs,$ms_alma,$ms);
You need to enclose \n in double quotes. Inside single quotes,
Ned Cunningham wrote:
HI all.
Can anybody tell me how to execute a command remotely in a Perl
script from a different directory.
Please keep in mind I am asking what I want, not what you think I
meant to say.
I need to:
('cd /d e:\ned\nedsdir`);
(`runprogram.exe -option - option
Timothy Donahue wrote:
I have a program that I am writing that I need to accept input from
either STDIN (for file redirections or pipes) or from the
command-line. The program manipulates email addresses for our mail
servers, so I should have the option to do either 'email_add
[EMAIL
David Gilden wrote:
I just had blow up with a sys. adm. who said my script (see below)
is potentialy unsecure and dangerous and therefor unacceptable.
...
Is there away some could hijack my script, if so how, or is this
sys. adm. not living in the real world?
You are passing form parameters
Dave Tibbals wrote:
I am attempting to install the module Digest::MD5 and it fails with
the makefile for the module. The error reported is *** missing
separator. Stop.
Something's wrong with the Makefile. This can happen if tabs get expanded to
spaces or if DOS-style line endings are used.
[redirectinb back to list]
Dave Tibbals wrote:
Dave Tibbals wrote:
I am attempting to install the module Digest::MD5 and it fails with
the makefile for the module. The error reported is *** missing
separator. Stop.
Something's wrong with the Makefile. This can happen if tabs
get expanded
Dave Tibbals wrote:
What line is make complaining about the missing separator?
What does the Makefile look like around that line?
From CPAN shell, you can do the following to run the steps
separately:
look Digest::MD5
$ perl Makefile.PL
$ make
This is what I get:
Joel wrote:
Yes, BASIC is the only programming I have ever done. All I can really
remember was PRINT, GOTO, and a variety of line numbers. I'm trying
to write a text adventure (Don't look at me like that, Perl is a
general purpose language!). I'm getting tired of writing large chunks
of code
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an internal server that I need to pass external visitors to
from a web page. The internal server isn't set up to go through the
firewall so I am looking for a way to make web server (which does
play nice) to access the other server via http and let a user
Joel wrote:
I'm running perl under windows XP and I keep geting this error:
syntax error at (Directory and filename) Line 6, near )
{
syntax error at (directory and filename) line 9 near }
The source code is below, but this happens with loops in general. Any
ideas?
Vishal Vasan wrote:
Hi All,
I have a file with the following contents (temp.txt).
A1110
G1115
B1110
C
D
E1113
F1115
and so on. I have to read the contents from this file and create 2
seperate files. The 1st file contains the lines ending with 0 and 1
while the 2nd file
Camilo Gonzalez wrote:
Eek! I've been told by my ISP that my Perl script to email myself and
the user of my form the contents on my contact form has been hijacked
by a spammer. My ISP has been deluged by recipients with complaints.
Where have I gone wrong? Please be kind, this is a beginners'
Nilay Puri, Noida wrote:
Hi all,
I am uplaoding files from one server to another server using Perl
HTTP post.
But when the file size increases to 2 MB , i get error.
Is there any way I can specify the max file size ?
You can only do this if you control the server. Do you?
--
To
Bob Showalter wrote:
Nilay Puri, Noida wrote:
Hi all,
I am uplaoding files from one server to another server using Perl
HTTP post.
But when the file size increases to 2 MB , i get error.
Is there any way I can specify the max file size ?
You can only do this if you control
Kenton Brede wrote:
I've written the following subroutine to snag the next available UID
in the 700 range from /etc/passwd. I then use the return value with
useradd to add a new user.
Note that this algorithm contains a race condition. Between the scan of
/etc/passwd and the call to useradd,
Nilanjana Bhattacharya wrote:
Hello everybody,
I have two radio buttons in a form. I want - When any one clicks on
button A a mail will be sent to A when any one clicks on button
B mail will be sent to button B. In both the cases whether
someone clicks on A or B I will receive a mail. Can
Robin Sheat wrote:
Hey there, what is a nice way of doing what this looks like it should
do:
@a=([1,2,3],[5,5,5],[9,8,7]);
@b=([5,5,5],[1,2,3]);
@[EMAIL PROTECTED]@b;
and have @c == ([1,2,3]);
Is there a good way of doing this? (I've tried the obvious things on
the command line, to
Gary Stainburn wrote:
Hi folks,
I've got the following code which works, but generates the error
message following it. I've tried varying the code to eliminate the
error but I only manage to get either the working code with error or
non-working code without error.
(Line 95 is the while
Dan Brow wrote:
Is it possible to make a perl script/program a binary file?
For bundling, yes. For hiding source, not really.
I have a
few scripts some one wants but I don't want them to have the source.
I tried perlcc but I want it to remain perl not c, if that's possible
or realistic.
Tim wrote:
At 03:16 PM 1/23/04 +, you wrote:
...
Why not write it yourself?
You need to know:
- Which day of the week is the 'first'.
- Which was the first week of the year that had four or more days.
That's week one.
Then do the sums/arithmetic/math/mathematics/calculations
Joe Echavarria wrote:
I there,
I need to write a web database application using
perl, and i need a way that when the users logs into
the system i download all the information regarding
to the user to its local computer and make all the
transaction locally. After that, when the
J. Alejandro Ceballos Z. wrote:
I created a cron job that gets a page using LWP::Simple, but
everytime it runs via cron, it sends me the results generated when I
called directly; like if the page was called from memory or from a
cache, not from the actual one.
Is there any way
Steve Grazzini wrote:
rmck wrote:
But I run this system call and it took allnight to run :(
You were asking perl to rewrite the whole file for every line
you wanted to change.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;# or just use Foo::Monkey :-)
use POSIX
rmck wrote:
I cant get localtime to print in mm-dd- hh:mm:ss , I keep
getting it like so Sun Dec 28 03:35:19 2003
POSIX::strftime gives you complete control over the format.
use POSIX 'strftime';
print strftime('%m-%d-%Y %H:%M:%S', localtime), \n;
perldoc POSIX
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Jerry Preston wrote:
Hi!
I am trying to figure out a simple, Perl way to break down any sting
similar to the following:
$s0 =
01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08,09,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,
26,27,28,29;
Or in any numeric order. The string cannot be longer than 55
Dan Muey wrote:
Howdy list.
I'm trying to one lineify this:
my $guts = $firstchoice || '';
if(!$guts $use_second_choice_if_first_is_empty) { $guts =
$secondchoice; }
Basically
my $guts = $firstchoice || $secondchoic || '';
Would be perfect except I only want to let it use
Colin Johnstone wrote:
Hi All,
I have nothing to gain by not showing you all my code, I have
included all suggested changes and even am writing to the select list
the
number of
elements. note the second item.
here is my code again with the changes and the output below, note the
items
Colin Johnstone wrote:
Bob,
The cms makes those changes. It also inserts comments as shown below
which
aren't in my code and wraps it all in the select tags.
A suggestion: Post a message with the input data, the script, and the actual
output produced *by that script*. Put the input data
Tushar Gokhale wrote:
I'm reading another perl script into array and want to commands from
the the array as if normal perl commands. How do I do it?
If you want to execute the perl commands in the other script, don't read
them into an array; just do() the script:
do './myscript.pl';
Titu Kim wrote:
Hi,
I am writing a simple perl script that will catch
kill signal. I am able to catch the signal sent within
the script. However, if I kill the process in a shell
using kill -9 PID, the handler does not catch it.
Can someone help me? Here is my code snippet.
Jeff Westman wrote:
Eric Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got it so I need a counter which sends me to a for loop instead
of a foreach. Thanks..
perlknucklehead
I believe that 'for' and 'foreach' are completely
interchangable. I remember
reading somewhere that one was a synonym
Dan Anderson wrote:
I'm creating an app that uses forks in a number of places to do things
quicker. Unfortunately, I have a bad habit of accidentally
fork bombing
my box. Is there any way I can run a perl process (even if
it's a Linux
command) so that it wont eat up all available resources
christopher j bottaro wrote:
i'm reading Programming Perl and i'm on the chapter about packages.
it says that packages and modules are very similar and that novices
can think of packages, modules, and classes as the same thing, but i
wanna know exactly what the differences between packages and
Mallik wrote:
Hi Bill,
We are also looking for the same solution
My problem is, I have to fetch data from tbe database
and display it on browser. The datbase is very huge.
It is taking more time to query the data. Mean while
timeout error is occuring on the browser.
So, we are also
Kenton Brede wrote:
Does a compound statement need to end with an else ?
No.
I know -
if (expression) {
statement;
} elsif (expression) {
statement;
}
works but I've never seen a block like that in a book yet. I usually
see something like -
if (expression) {
Dan Anderson wrote:
I am trying out GD::Graph, which is a CPAN module that
creates a method
new, and then for each graph type inherits that new method (I
think -- I
had to open the code).
So I tried calling:
my $graph = GD::Graph::bars-new(400, 600);
And I get the error:
Can't
Stephan Hochhaus wrote:
Hello list,
I tried to dig my way through my newly acquired Perl ina nutshell and
Learning Perl, but I couldn't find a satisfying solution to my
problem:
How can I print the last modification date of a file? It should work
on different systems (*nix and OS X,
James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Dec 15, 2003, at 10:51 AM, Charles K. Clarkson wrote:
James Edward Gray II [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So my question is, is there a Pure Perl way to fetch
the terminal columns and rows?
I took a look at the source of Term::ReadKey and it
Dan Muey wrote:
Howdy!
I'm creating some sql entries into a text file.
I'd like to use DBI's quote function without having to
connect to a database and without having to create my own!
Is that possible?
I've tried importing quote, doing DBI::quote, DBI::db::quote, and
various
usef wrote:
Hi,
Is there any way to get the size of a file without downloading it?
I want to write a program using LWP to download a file only
if it is bigger
than 3K but smaller than 500K.
So I need to know the file size in the first place.
You issue a HEAD request to the server and look
Mike Blezien wrote:
Hello,
what is the best way to pass an array to a sub routine, IE.
You can't pass an array to a sub. You can only pass a list of scalars.
my @fields = qw(one two three);
send_array(@fields);
sub send_array {
my @ary = @_;
Whatever you passed ends up in @_.
usef wrote:
Hi,
FTP or HTTP?
HTTP, but I want to know the method for FTP as well. Thanks -u
I think that will work for FTP as well. Give it a try.
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Rod wrote:
What is the easiest way to test the first 3 characters of two words
for a match.
IE: dasf test dasg to return positive.
substr($word1, 0, 3) eq substr($word2, 0, 3)
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Dan Anderson wrote:
On Tue, 2003-12-09 at 16:31, James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Dec 9, 2003, at 3:19 PM, Dan Anderson wrote:
I have 2 Linux boxes I want to talk to each other over the local
network using a Perl script. Is it possible to set up a
bidirectional pipe so that 2 perl
radhika sambamurti wrote:
I chose the liberal arts route, and ended up with a degree in
economics and history.
I took a similar route. B.A., History and M.B.A., Finance.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Help. I'm a frustrated newbie who wants to use Perl to make
my life easier.
The following simple task is only one small part of a program
I'm trying to
put together to automate some things I currently do manually.
I have a file whose format looks like this:
Kipp, James wrote:
Doesn't quite work. Notice I need to keep any newline ( \n ) chars.
Sorry, I missed that in the original post. Jeff gave you the fix.
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Thomas Browner wrote:
Is there away to find all of the hostname on a lan with use of perl?
Getting a list of host names involves querying some kind of nameserver or
directory service. What kind of LAN? What kind of hosts?
You can query DNS to get the hosts in a domain using nslookup, dig, host,
Casey West wrote:
I'm beta-testing a robot that searches Google when new questions are
posed to the beginners' lists. I have no idea if it will be useful.
I'm not thrilled with the bot traffic, but at least it can be easily
filtered out now. Perhaps the bot should only address questions that
drieux wrote:
On Dec 4, 2003, at 8:18 AM, Bob Showalter wrote:
Thomas Browner wrote:
Is there away to find all of the hostname on a lan with
use of perl?
[..]
You can query DNS to get the hosts in a domain using nslookup, dig,
host, or similar. For example:
host -l mydomain.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
I am trying to open a file once , and then duplicate it's
File Handle. I am trying to workout example straight from
FAQ5, with no luck.
What does no luck mean? You never tell us what happens when you run your
code.
I will basicly trying to open a file,
Stephan Hochhaus wrote:
Hello list,
I am trying to write my very own first useful program and I am in
need of some help. I do have a lot of ressources (a book by Andrew
Johnson, the yellow book for dummies and lots of hypertexts) but I
cannot seem to get things done the way they're supposed
Kipp, James wrote:
Hi
I have some C code that I need to convert to perl and I am pressed
for time, which is why I am posting this. All the code does is read
each character from either STDIN or a file and replaces any ASCII
control characters with a space.
Is the perl getc() function the
Stephan Hochhaus wrote:
The while(FILE) reads a line into the $_ variable, but you're not
printing that; you're printing the filename itself. So you'll get
one line of (the same) output for each line in the file.
Ah, I should have seen that in the first place
Then to show just the
Browning, James wrote:
Can someone point me in the right direction to find a simple script
that will automate the creation of folders as needed?
See also the standard File::Path module.
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Kipp, James wrote:
Hi
I have simple client/server socket scripts that that send some data
from the server to the client. It works fine, except the client can't
seem to read more than 2920 bytes from the server using sysread(). So
the data I am sending over gets cut off. Here is the relevant
Andrew Gaffney wrote:
I believe there is an HTTP status code that tells the browser that
the form was successfully submitted, but not to go anywhere. I don't
know what it is off the top of my head, but I think it would work in
this case.
Would that be 204 No Content?
B. Rothstein wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to create an array to hold
the value of 1000 factorial?
This will compute it:
perl -MMath::BigInt -le '$n = Math::BigInt-new(1); $n *= $_ for 2..1000;
print $n'
You can stick the result in an array if you want...
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
B. Rothstein wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to create an array to
hold the value of 1000 factorial?
This will compute it:
perl -MMath::BigInt -le '$n = Math::BigInt-new(1); $n *= $_ for
2..1000; print $n'
in trying to understand
Jeff Westman wrote:
Hello There,
I would like to see if my ISP has perl available if one wanted to
incorporate perl into a web page. Is there a quick and dirty web
page I can upload to my ISP to test if perl is available and works ?
I would also like to see what version of perl is running
Jerry Rocteur wrote:
...
I see this a lot of this on this list, Reply to the list,
Reply to the
list, Reply to the list.
If it was the intention of the list manager for people to
reply to the
list then a reply would go to the list, however, a reply goes to the
poster, not the list.
Paul Harwood wrote:
Is there a simple way to print over an existing line?
For example: I would like to have a progress report that
reads 10%, 20%
etc. I don't want to print a new line each time. I want to write over
the existing line and have it update as it goes.
--Paul
Use \r to move
Ilkka Naulapää wrote:
hi all,
I'm quite new with perl and so far i've managed to get all done i've
needed to. But now I have a problem i need some help with. I need to
pipe *huge* output from one program into my perl script and i want to
start processing it right away without waiting this
Eric Walker wrote:
Hey all I know I have been told but I can't seem to access this hash.
Can anyone look and see why I can't print out any values. The print
item statement works and prints out the first level of the hash.
I send in a pointer to $data and $rule.
sub COMMENTSYNC{
Dan Anderson wrote:
I'm curious how perl compiles functions internally. When
the actual C
code (or ASM equivalent or bytecode or whatever Perl uses) for a
function is run, is there overhead to the function? Are functions
inlined?
perldoc perlguts exaplains a lot of that stuff.
Does
Dan Muey wrote:
Howdy group.
I have a need to get the size of a directory.
I could just execute unix's du command (my $sz = `du -sh /usr`;)
but was wondering if there's a better way to do it that is
more portable.
I looked on cpan but didn't see anythign that jumped out at me.
There's a
Christiane Nerz wrote:
Kevin Old wrote:
...
select undef, undef, undef, 0.25 or print $_
for 1 .. 5;
...
quite interesting chunk of code - but what the hell does select does
here? Yeah - I rtfm - but didn't understand it - maybe one could
explain it in more simple words?
It's used in
Mike Blezien wrote:
Hi,
Ran accross a function called ceil and from the information I got
on this:
ceil() [Stands for ceiling], it just rounds a float value up.. so
ceil(4.7) == ceil(4.1342) == 5
would this be the same as using int function in perl
No. int() simply drops the
Colin Johnstone wrote:
Gidday All,
We are running AIX on an IBM HTTP server with IHS.
We are serving static HTML pages. Some of these pages are to
be protected.
OK. That's the job of the web server, so you need to configure it to protect
those pages. With Apache, you use .htaccess files
Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
On Tue, 2003-11-11 at 19:59, James Edward Gray II wrote:
On Nov 11, 2003, at 8:23 AM, Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
Thanks for the info
Is there an utility which can do this
I am not bothered if it is a very heavy code , I am not going to
LoneWolf wrote:
I have to parse a big file and I do it line by line to keep stuff
going correctly. I am at a point where I need it to go through and
replace every with inches and ' with feet, IF item in front of it
is a
digit (0-9).
You can use:
s/(\d)/$1 inches/g
or
s/(?=\d)/
Hari Krishnaan wrote:
Hi,
what does the following code line mean ?
$test = main:: . $main::$foo;
It has a syntax error, so won't compile.
Perhaps you mean:
$test = main:: . $main::foo;
If that's what you meant, it contatenates the string literal main:: with
the contents of the $foo
Raj (Basavaraj) Karadakal wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to package a perl script and the modules it
uses , in a
tar file. When untarred on any machine, the modules can be
found in a known
relative path with respect to the script. The path in which
these modules
are available can change
Bob Showalter wrote:
You can't use a reference to a subroutine in @INC
Oops. Apparently in 5.8, you *can* do this.
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West, William M wrote:
find (\transfer, $path);
sub transfer {
my ($newpath, $oldstring, $newstring) = @_;
otherstuff ($oldstring, $newstring);
# etc...
}
now- how do i pass parameters to transfer() when it's called with
find??
i want the recursive
Bee wrote:
open FH, 1.txt;
binmode FH;
binmode STDOUT;
print FH 123m,zxnc,mzxnc,mzncm,zxc;
close FH;
Why the output still a text file ?
A file's a file. Terms like text and binary are just conventions. To the
OS, a file's just a collection of bytes.
What were you expecting to be in the
Paul Harwood wrote:
I would like to enumerate a list and search through each element like
so:
If (/$logs[i]/)
{ # code}
I know the syntax is wrong so I was hoping someone could
explain how to
do this.
If I understand correctly, you want to use grep():
for (grep
Paul Harwood wrote:
Thanks.
Can I substitute /pattern/ with a scalar though?
Yes.
grep $_ eq 'string', @list
-Original Message-
From: Bob Showalter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 05, 2003 5:24 AM
To: Paul Harwood; Beginner Perl
Subject: RE: Regex
Dan Anderson wrote:
There doesn't seem to be what I want in CGI.pm. (I want to
create a %GET and %POST hash of the form $HASH{NAME} = VALUE).
Look at perldoc CGI under FETCHING THE PARAMETER LIST AS A HASH
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