thanks for all your reply's.
Dan.
From: "Danny L. Brow, Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Perl-unix-users] Learning Perl.
Date: Fri, 27 Jun 2003 20:19:40 -0400
Hi everyone,
I am currently reading Learing Perl from O'reilly and was wondering if this
is a good book to learn
Hi Dan,
If you are using windows or plan to run scripts on windows my favorite is "Win32 Perl scripting" by Dave Roth. The examples are great and His web site a great resource. I must say joining this list will be the most helpful in learning perl, at least it was for me.
Thank you,
Todd Pardi
It's a pretty good one.
although I think it really depends on what you want to
do with perl. It gets you started on using the
language, but I found it wasn't all that helpful for
building a web-based database application.
For that I recommend mysql by oreilly, and CGI
Programming by oreilly.
Tho
Hi everyone,
I am currently reading Learing Perl from O'reilly and was wondering if this
is a good book to learn perl from? I like it so far, but some input about
the book would be nice.
Thanks,
Dan.
_
The new MSN 8: smart spam
Title: Tk::Entry, how can enter key within it run a sub
given the following:
my($input) = $frame3->Entry(-width => 150,
-background => 'white',
-foreground => 'black',
-textvariable=> \$inputcmd)->pack;
H
Thank You all for your help. I
had the data store in 2 seperate arrays to begin with and I went with
for (my $ii = 0; $ii < @animals; $ii++)
{
print balh blah blah
}
Thank you,
**DAN**
EUROSPACE SZARINDAR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
06/27/2003 12:30 PM
To:
"'[EMA
Hi Dan,
with your data model you could do that :
for my $PetIndex in ( 0 .. $#animals) {
print "animal = $animals[$PetIndex] and food = $petfood[PetIndex]\n";
}
But this is not so nice
What should be even better is to have a Hash in which you will store
everything about a pet
$PetTh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, new to the list here; quick question !
How do I nest multiple arrays in one 'foreach' statement ?
ex.
@animals = ("cat",
"dog",
"ferret",
"mouse"
);
@petfood = ("meow mix",
"dog chow",
"ferret food",
"mouse food"
);
foreach $object (@animals) {
print "animal = $obj
Use a HASH instead of an array
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 27 Jun 2003 14:27
Sent by:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
bcc:
Subject:[Perl-unix-users] Nesting foreach using multiple arrays
Hi, new to the list here; quick question !
How do I nest multiple arrays in one 'fore
definitely. What you want is a hash. It would look like
this:
###
my %animalandfood = (
'cat' => 'meow mix',
'dog' => 'dog chow',
'ferret' => 'ferret food',
'mouse' => 'cheese' ### changed this one on
ya!
);
foreach my $animal (keys %animalandfood)
{
print "an
Hi, new to the list here; quick question
!
How do I nest multiple arrays in one
'foreach' statement ?
ex.
@animals = ("cat",
"dog",
"ferret",
"mouse"
);
@petfood = ("meow mix",
"dog chow",
"ferret food",
"mouse food"
);
foreach $object (@animals) {
print "animal = $object
and food = @petf
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