>> How do I get Perl/Windows to keep the ^M so I can parse this?
>binmode is your friend.
Yes binmode was what I was missing. Thanks for everyone's help.
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Christopher Fuchs wrote at Tue, 08 Jul 2003 14:29:50 -0700:
> I have a perl script on UNIX which works properly for an ASCII
> input data file which is in the form of:
>
> record 1 line 1
> record 1 line 2
> record 1 line 3^M
> record 2 line 1
> etc
>
> The record delimiter is ^M (which is somet
Christopher Fuchs wrote:
> Hello All:
>
> I have a perl script on UNIX which works properly for an ASCII
> input data file which is in the form of:
>
> record 1 line 1
> record 1 line 2
> record 1 line 3^M
> record 2 line 1
> etc
>
> The record delimiter is ^M (which is sometimes refered to as CR o
Hello All:
I have a perl script on UNIX which works properly for an ASCII
input data file which is in the form of:
record 1 line 1
record 1 line 2
record 1 line 3^M
record 2 line 1
etc
The record delimiter is ^M (which is sometimes refered to as CR or \r).
When run on a Windows box, the ^M is s
