gexps too much, so I thought this would be a
good learning experience, and hopefully fix a module in the process.
If I am misunderstanding how to use DBI:Shell, let me know as well.
Thanks,
=-= Robert Thompson
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have seen others just do a diff of the files. Is
there any etiquette to such a thing or is the below acceptable?
>$ diff Shell.pm ~/bak.Shell.pm
356c356
< (? $prefix
Thanks,
=-= Robert Thompson
On Thu, Oct 17, 2002 at 02:23:46PM -0400, Jeff 'japhy&#x
and in the 1940s, and in
Yorkshire in the 1950s, as a verb, meaning to munch up into a masticated mess, and as
a noun, meaning the result of munging something up..."
Incidently, I thought munge was mung... learning is.
=-= Robert Thompson
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In vi, you have to type ctrl-v ctrl-m. This will tell vi you mean control-m and not
carrot-m.
:%s///g
=-= Robert Thompson
> > Even in vi when i do a search for ^M by doing '/^M' it says that no matches were
>found. The ^M is not two characters but one. Can anyone out t
== 2; # One pdf
# $exists{$_} == 3; # One tiff and one pdf
print join('\n', grep { $exists{$_} == 1 } keys %exists), "\n";
__END__
=-= Robert Thompson
On Wed, Jul 10, 2002 at 11:19:04AM -0400, Chas Owens wrote:
> On Wed, 2002-07-10 at 10:17, Rupert Heesom w
> For temp files, you may try using time, plus users IP, that would near 0% that you
>will have the risk to write to an existed file...
You can also use the process ID (PID) of the perl script as part of the filename. This
is stored in the $$ variable:
my $tempfile = "/tmp/myscript.$$.tmp"; #
This is more of an MySQL question than a Perl question, but here goes:
A possible error is that you are inserting into the same table you are selecting from.
> my $sth = $dbh->prepare( "SELECT * FROM board where serial='CN+/P422'" ) ||
> my $sth2 = $dbh->prepare("INSERT INTO board @abfrage")
It sounds like either use strict or use warnings (-w on the shebang line) is causing
the error. If you add:
$found{$file}{1} = 0;
$found{$file}{2} = 0;
before the two if's, that should suppress the error message (hopefully).
What I think was happening is that one of the strings never m
> So in short :
> I want to match 2 words within .txt documents, if the document contains BOTH words
>I'dd like to print it.
I am assuming you mean strings, whereas a word would be surrounded by space
ala: /\s$word\s/. To rephrase what you want a little, you want to track how many times
I use this online reference to double check my SQL syntax (no pun intended) and data
types:
http://www.mysql.com/documentation/mysql/bychapter/manual_toc.html
Especially: "6 MySQL Language Reference"
AFA perl, use DBI.
=-= Robert Thompson
On Tue, Jun 04, 2002 at 05:26:24PM -050
/test.array.passing.pl
oneis all good
two[0] is zero
two[1] is one
one is bad
two[0] is default
two[1] is 1
oneis more bad
two[0] is default
two[1] is 1
I am thinking the unless is failing, but I can't find out why, so I come to
the gurus...
Thanks for your time,
=-= Robert Thompson
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with this? Is porting a script from Win32 to *nix
viable/easy?
Thanks,
=-= Robert Thompson
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text in the begining of the variable, with no success.
I need the output to be in the form "one_1", "one_2", "two_8", "three_11",
etc. I can just write a different foreach loop for each array, but that seems
redundant.
Thanks,
=-= Robert Thompson
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deas? Has the problem been described well?
Thanks for your time,
=-= Robert Thompson
On Tue, Dec 11, 2001 at 10:47:42AM +, Daniel Gardner wrote:
> Tuesday, December 11, 2001, 1:09:06 AM, Robert Thompson wrote:
>
> > I am using Data:Dumper in a script and am running into a
(eval 3) line 1,
chunk 1.
>head -3 template.test.html
$datadumperfile = "test.data"; # The file with the Data::Dumper database.
$outfile = "test.html"; # The final output file.
DATA BELOW HERE
>cat test.data
$Test01 = "Foo Baz&quo
"POST\n";
print "\n";
print "\n";
print "\n";
print "\n";
print "\n";
if ($ENV{'REQUEST_METHOD'} eq "GET") {
$form_data = $ENV{'QUERY_STRING'};
} else {
$form_data = ;
}
print "\n";
but it get's the job done. Comments welcome,
but no news is good news.
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $num = reverse $ARGV[0];
if ($num =~ /\./) {
unless ($num =~ /^[0-9]{2}\./) {
print "Error\n"; exit(1);
}
}
$num =~ s/([0-9]{3}) (?=\d) (?!\d*\.)/$1,/xg;
print scalar reverse $num;
is that if I put "[0-9]{0,2}\.?", "10." fails since
the period is optional. I guess I could use printf to change 10. into 10.00, but I
would like to produce an error incase of mistypes instead of destroying data.
Thanks,
=-= Robert Thompson
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0h37m56s IN PTR www.linux.org.
"
test: foo
result: "100.39.239.216.in-addr.arpa. 23h59m16s IN PTR www.google.com.
"
test: foo
Here is the source code from the page that is generated, the values are blank:
something more simple that will
handle this.
Thanks for your time,
=-= Robert Thompson
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 03:52:44AM +0100, Andrea Holstein wrote:
> Robert Thompson wrote:
> > ...
> >
> > for (my $i = 0; $i < @mess_order; ++$i) {
> > if ($
tter list to send this to, then please let me know. I could
not find an appropriate one on http://lists.cpan.org/, so please clue me in.
=-= Robert Thompson
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