Does anyone still have access to this version? I have thousands of system with
hundreds of scripts already installed and the version on the development side
is 5.0.1 and there are differences, however slight.
Thanks,
Bruce Bowen
401-568-8315
In perldoc under this topic s is listed as "Treat string as a single line" and
m as Treat string as multiples lines".
If I have text that has varying spaces at the begging of each line, and I use
$string =~ s/^\s+//; It will remove the spaces from in from of the first line
but not any other l
The xml file is
1
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
2
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
And the Code so far is
use strict;
use warnings;
use XML::Simple;
my $data = XMLin('data.xml', forcearray=>1);
for my $data (@{$data->{data}})
{
foreach (qw(Field4))
{
print $
I have a program that is monitoring communications into a PC, and based on
the message format will trigger one of multiple perl files. Most of these
files use the same variable name and my question today is, is there a way of
establishing a common library file containing all of the variables so th
In the file Brucesubs2.pm:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# somesubs.pm
package Brucesubs2;
use strict;
$Brucesubs2::scr = "123";
$Brucesubs2::lang = "000";
In the file Brucesub2.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
# srandcall.pl
use warnings;
use strict;
use Brucesubs2;
print $Brucesubs2::lang, " and ", $Brucesubs2::scr
I see where you can test for a match in a string of data using the If ( )
statement, but can you use it with an 'index' statement?
The data may look like this:
$DD = "5000|SIHHTEXT"
I've tried $d = index($DD, m/[^\d]/);
$d = index($DD, /[^\d]/);
$d = index($DD, [^\d]);
n
I have files with this format
text
text
|fs
text
text
text
|fs
The goal here is to make this data into a flat file of continuous text
(including the |fs).texttext|fstexttexttext|fs
I know how to get rid of the carriage returns using s/\n//g, but haven't had
any luck in finding the way to
On Jan 21, 2006, at 17:28, Bowen, Bruce wrote:
> I have files with this format
>
> text
> text
> |fs
>
> text
> text
> text
> |fs
>
> The goal here is to make this data into a flat file of continuous
> text (including the |fs).texttext|fstexttextt
On Jan 21, 2006, at 21:43, Bowen, Bruce wrote:
> Perhaps that file has mixed newline conventions? Does
>
> $entire_file_content =~ tr/\015\012//d;
>
> do what you need?
>
> -- fxn
>
> That did not work. I've looked into the file with a hex editor it
>
I have a text string = "^0176 ^0176"
I have set $a = "^0176 ^0176";
I have set $b = "^0176 ";
I'm using text =~ s/$a/$b/g;
And the text string doesn't change. I expected it to come out as "^0176 "
after the substitution. What is wrong with my logic?
Bruce Bowen
401-568-8315
That worked perfectly.
Thanks,
Bruce
-Original Message-
From: Michael Gargiullo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 13, 2006 10:47 AM
To: Bowen, Bruce
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Subject: RE: substitution
The carrot is a special char, so if you want that to be included as a
I've read my Llama book and been out to goggle on this and while I've found
data that suggests it is possible to step thru a script file, I've yet to
figure out the exact command structure to accomplish this. I think it's
file.pl -s arguments
but that isn't working so far as I can see. I've
I have a text file with lines of varying length.
000,;,001,WL0,001,001,000,000,000,000
011,@D
,011,000,001,050,050,105,105,004,004,064,255,000,001,116,255,255,255,106,255,255,255,255,116,255,255,255
012,D,038,032,000,002,000,001,000,000
013,@D
,013,000,001,050,050,105,105,004,004,064,255,000,00
I have posted question related to this before and have received many
suggestions.
I have a file of varying number of records of varying lengths, delimited by
comas.
022,D,092,000,004,034,000,001,000,000
023,D,031,000,000,000,000,002,000,000
024,@D
,025,000,001,900,900,093,093,900,255,065,000,2
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Tom Phoenix
Sent: Monday, February 20, 2006 10:50 PM
To: Bowen, Bruce
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: bug or am I not understanding?
On 2/20/06, Bowen, Bruce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My qu
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