Chris Ball wrote:
>
> > "Sailaja" == Sailaja Gudipati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Sailaja> if($ARGV[0] !~ /-f/) print "Wrong switch";
>
> This looks fine, though you need braces around the print statement.
> Also note that 'foo-fbar' matches this regexp. I'd use:
>
> if ($ARGV
> "Sailaja" == Sailaja Gudipati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Sailaja> myscript.pl -f test.txt
Sailaja> if($#ARGV < 2) { print $USAGE; }
$# returns the _last element index_ in the array. As I pointed out in
my last mail, array indexes are zero-indexed, not one-indexed. Your if
condi
Hi,
I understood that @ARGV is used to hold the command
line parameters given to a perl script. But, when I
tried to access them, its empty.
The following code piece assumes two command line
options be given, the first one being the -f switch
and the second one being the file name itself.
mysc
