On Jun 4, 8:00 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Dixon) wrote:
April wrote:
sprintf( %s%$Fmt%s, (%$Fmt=|, $TestStr, |))
This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
I'm trying to understand this ...
the first part, %s%$Fmt%s, my understanding is the format part,
which specifies the formats
sprintf( %s%$Fmt%s, (%$Fmt=|, $TestStr, |))
This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
I'm trying to understand this ...
the first part, %s%$Fmt%s, my understanding is the format part,
which specifies the formats for the second part, thelist part, (%
$Fmt=|, $TestStr, |): %s for %$Fmt=|, %$Fmt
April wrote:
sprintf( %s%$Fmt%s, (%$Fmt=|, $TestStr, |))
This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
I'm trying to understand this ...
the first part, %s%$Fmt%s, my understanding is the format part,
which specifies the formats for the second part, thelist part, (%
$Fmt=|, $TestStr, |):
Tom Phoenix wrote:
On 8/15/07, Mathew Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
Ticket
On 8/16/07, Mathew Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Would you recommend straight Perl to handle the formatting or is there another
method that can handle this?
snip
There are many template modules in CPAN that might make your life
easier, but in general I stick to printf.
--
To
How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
Ticket ID SubjectDate hh:mm
On 8/15/07, Mathew Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
Ticket ID
On 7/5/06, Jeff Peng wrote:
Hello,
I think there are not relation between your implement and the filehandle.
As far as I can tell, a format must have the same name as the
filehandle to which you want to print it, and once you define a format
you cannot change it. So these 2 facts mean you
Here a script that illustrates my current workaround:
#! /usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $outfile = file_with_tables.txt;
open(OUT,$outfile) or die Couldn't open $outfile for writing: $!\n;
print OUT Table 1:\n;
_print_format1(1,15,foo);
_print_format1(2,8,bar);
close(OUT) or
Offer Kaye wrote:
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print
Offer Kaye wrote:
Hi,
Hello,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses
On 7/5/06, John W. Krahn wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
sub _print_format1 {
# output table 1, with 3 columns
$^A = '';
formline 'FORMAT', @_;
@ @ @
FORMAT
$^A;
}
Wow. That's... impressive. Very perl-foo-ish :)
A simple and nice solution,
Offer Kaye wrote:
On 7/5/06, Jeff Peng wrote:
Hello,
I think there are not relation between your implement and the filehandle.
As far as I can tell, a format must have the same name as the
filehandle to which you want to print it, and once you define a format
you cannot change it. So these 2
Offer Kaye wrote:
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
Yes. Use the select command to select the filehandle of the file. Then
use the special variables $~ and $^ to change the format. The format
name can be anything you want but if
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print something as complex
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print something as complex as a
text table is hard to both write and read, hard to understand and hard
to debug. It's also
All,
Slightly off-topic, but I have a script that dynamically generates
a table. Within this outer table, I have in each cell another table
with 1 row, with each cell having a background color and containing
only nbsp entity. I would like to make each of these inner cells a
fixed width,
Sean Davis wrote:
Slightly off-topic, but I have a script that dynamically
generates a table. Within this outer table, I have in each cell
another table with 1 row, with each cell having a background color
and containing only nbsp entity. I would like to make each of
these inner cells a
On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
The width attribute for cells is deprecated. Try setting table width
for the inner tables instead.
Or, better still, learn how to do layout with CSS and stop using tables
for everything except (as originally intended) tabular data.
On a modern
Thanks Chris and Gunnar. Setting the inner table width worked, but I
can see that using CSS would offer significant benefits and I will need
to migrate that direction at some point. It seems like the table
version seems to work on many browsers--is the [envisioned] CSS
solution also
On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Sean Davis wrote:
Thanks Chris and Gunnar. Setting the inner table width worked, but I
can see that using CSS would offer significant benefits and I will
need to migrate that direction at some point. It seems like the
table version seems to work on many browsers--is
Sean Davis wrote:
It seems like the table version seems to work on many
browsers--is the [envisioned] CSS solution also generally
compatible across browsers these days? It seems that browser
layout engines are still suboptimal for some particulars of CSS.
It depends on what you mean by these
This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a few people who
are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted and I was wondering what does
actual good readable perl code and bad formatted perl code look like?
I usually have my code looking something like this:
Darryl Schnell wrote:
This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a few people
who are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted and I was wondering what
does actual good readable perl code and bad formatted perl code look like?
I usually have my code
From: Darryl Schnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a
few people who are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted
and I was wondering what does actual good readable perl code and bad
formatted perl code look
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