Thanks to all that helped with this problem, and thanks especially to
RandyS as he hit the nail on the head. Here is the final working code
block below.
while () {
chop $_ ;
if( (/JUNIPER/) || (/REDBACK/) ){
print DSL $_ . "\n";
} else {
On Wednesday 30 June 2004 15:07, Randy W. Sims wrote:
>
> try either:
>
> /[:print:]/ && print "junk";
So you are saying that the characters ':', 'p', 'r', 'i', 'n' and 't'
are junk? You probably meant to use the character class [^[:print:]]
or [[:^print:]] instead. :-)
John
--
use Perl;
p
On 6/30/2004 5:20 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a log file with thousands of lines, some of those lines come in with garbage / binary data in them. The lines with that happening are junk and of no use to me I want to pattern match for the junk and simply do nothing with that line, all other l
Christopher L Hood wrote:
I have a log file with thousands of lines, some of those lines come
in with garbage / binary data in them. The lines with that
happening are junk and of no use to me I want to pattern match for
the junk and simply do nothing with that line, all other lines get
divided into
I have a log file with thousands of lines, some of those lines come in with garbage /
binary data in them. The lines with that happening are junk and of no use to me I want
to pattern match for the junk and simply do nothing with that line, all other lines
get divided into 2 different output fil
