Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
>
> do this
>
> $header=~s/\r+//g;
>
> and then try parsing it
> Also
> You need not use /\nFrom:\s*(.*)/m
> You can use /^From:\s*(.*)$/m
> ( 'm' treats every new line a full string individually)
/m causes the ^ and $ anchors to match the beginning and end of a l
do this
$header=~s/\r+//g;
and then try parsing it
Also
You need not use /\nFrom:\s*(.*)/m
You can use /^From:\s*(.*)$/m ( 'm' treats every new line a full string
individually)
I think you are getting a carriage return.
Julien Motch wrote:
Hi ,
I am again experiencing problem with regular e
--- Julien Motch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As it is now ,the program does not print the message sender but if
> instead of `print("$who")` I write a `print("$who\n")` the sender is
> correctly written .
At first casual glance it sounds like a buffering problem; try putting
$|++;
above the c
Hi ,
I am again experiencing problem with regular expressions and how to
print them .My program retrieves some mail headers and the extract two
strings : the subject ($subject) and the sender of the mail ($who) .Then
the program has to print them .
Here is the programm :
#Print subject and sende
