Hello:
I need to process the text of thousands of files automatically, with
simple regexp substitutions. The problem I have is that, although all
files are plaintext, they have been written with a variety of programs
in Windows, so they employ diverse encodings. For example, some are in
'
On Apr 26, 2006, at 22:50, $Bill Luebkert wrote:
or simpler if you just are interested in ucmvob being present:
return $Output =~ /ucmvob/ ? 1 : 0;
Or to make sure that it is not a substring within another "word":
return $Output =~ /\bucmvo\b/ ? 1 : 0;
The "\b" will match at
Arijit Das wrote:
> I am just wondering why is this giving a strange result. Any clues...?
>
> bash-2.01$ echo 4.56 | perl -p -e 'my $var1 = ; $var2 =
$var1 * 100; print $var2;'
> 04.56
> bash-2.01$
>
> I am expecting 456 in the ouput instead of 4.56
>
> Am I missing anything...?
>
Remov
Arijit Das wrote:
I am just wondering why is this giving a strange result. Any clues...?
This is from the Perl In A Nutshell book:
--
-p: Causes Perl to assume the following loop around your script, which
makes it iterate over filename arguments:
LINE:
while (<>) {
.
