On Wed, 24 Sep 2003, ashish srivastava wrote:
Hi
I have 2 queries each of which return date in the following format :
dd=mon-yy:hh:mi
The results are (say) final_time and start_time.
I want to get the time difference between the 2 times(in days or hours).
Any pointers in this regard would
hi there,
i want to split a series of strings (messages) into junks for sending
through SMTP.
basically, i want to be able switch between each message( by sending it in
parts,chunks) rotating through each sockets until all the chunks are sent.
eg.
send 500kb chunk of message one
send 500kb
This simple code works fine to get all the file names from the folder
specified.
@dir_contents;
$dir_to_open=c:\\mydir\\mysubdir;
opendir(DIR,$dir_to_open) || die(Cannot open directory !\n);
@dir_contents= readdir(DIR);
closedir(DIR);
Now I want to enhance the script to handle the following:
1.
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Wong, Danny H. wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if I can start adding elements into an array
starting at 1? Here is what I am trying to do. I'm trying to glob all
files/folders in a directory and assign it to an array, but it start at
subscript 0. I know I can do a
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Ken McNamara wrote:
Use opendir, readdir - if $array[0] is really a problem then do
push(@array2,'',@array) - which will leave a null entry in the
$array2{0] slot.
Wong, Danny H. wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if I can start adding elements into an array
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003, Xu, Qiang (XSSC SGP) wrote:
Ted S. wrote:
Beckett Richard-qswi266 graced perl with these words of wisdom:
That should have been s/.*\///
Don't you have to escape the period, too?
s/\.*\///
No, we shouldn't, because here . stands for any single character except
Hai dawood,
Hope the following will help you
$dir=STDIN;
chop($dir);
opendir(DIR,$dir) or diecannot open $dir:$!;
@array=readdir(DIR);
while($array[$i] ne ' ' )
{
if($array[$i] =~ /.cfg/)
{
system(move file1 directory/file);
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hai,
can any one tell how to pick up a particular pattern of files into that
array...
Eg:- files with extension .pl or .cfg
@selected=grep{ /\.(?:pl|cfg)$/ } *.*;
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Carl Jolley
All opinions are my own and not
Carl -
'Not hardly' .Take a second look at the code.
Roughly -
opendir
@array = readdir
push(@array2,'',@array)
Now @array2 has just what he wants - a list of directories that starts
in position 1.
KenMc
Carl Jolley wrote:
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Ken McNamara wrote:
Use opendir,
At 04:48 24/09/2003, Morbus Iff wrote:
Hey all. I'm attempting to clear up two old Win32::GUI bugs reported long
ago with my AmphetaDesk application [1]. Could someone take a look at the
original bug report and my followups [2], and then my Win32 code [3]:
The book says stay away from this, so I never messed with it (until now for
this test) but...
$[ = 1;
will change the first element of the array to one. On my box it actually
loads the first value read into both subscript zero and one, but accessing
the array starting from one would get the
Title: how to run a perl script in background on NT machine
Hi, I am new to Windows environment. How to run a scirpt in background on NT machine?
Some thing like Unix myperl.pl
Thanks,
Lynne
This is perl, arrays start at zero, get used to it.
Right :)
And to perl you could add C, and it's offspring C++, and Fortran and COBOL
and JAVA(Script) and... I didn't even know there was one that didn't. I
know nothing of pascal but I believe:) pascal only offers the option of
starting
Title: Joining Text Files
Hello all,
This is a case of knowing sort of what to do but not knowing which direction to head off in. Basically, here's what I would like to ultimately do with Perl...
I have a series of text files with specific names and the files are full of numbers. So lets
Like this?
$var = 1,2,3,4,5;
$second = (split ,, $var)[1];
$third = (split ,, $var)[2];
print $second - $third;
(...)
regards,
fabricio.
-Mensagem original-
De: Noushad Dawood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviada em: Friday, September 26, 2003 11:11 AM
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL
Title: Joining Text Files
Hello
Charles,
look
this:
@files
= ("file1.txt","file2.txt"); # how many as needed;
$i =
($#files + 2); # if you need the file+1.txt
open
(file_out, "file$i.txt");
foreach $file (@files) {
print
file_out "$file\n\r";
open (file_in, "$file") or die "Cannot
hi there
i want to be able to sort an array of hashes.
for example, i create each hash like this and push it on to the array.
push(@senddata,{ 'sender' = $se, 'recip' = $re, 'smtphost' = $svr,
'number' = $somenbr});
what i want to do is sort the array by 'number' key value, in order greatest
Jay Ay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for example, i create each hash like this and push it on to the
array. push(@senddata,{ 'sender' = $se, 'recip' = $re,
'smtphost' = $svr, 'number' = $somenbr});
what i want to do is sort the array by 'number' key value, in
order greatest number to smallest
Title: RE: How to skip unwanted columns in CSV file?
Something like this, or is this not what you had in mind?
#untested
foreach my $line (FILE)
{
my @cols = split(/\,/,$line);
my ($c3,$c12,$c20) = $cols[2,11,19];
dosomething($c3,$c12,$c20);
}
-Pete
P.S. Don't cross-post groups, as
Charles, Chris wrote:
Hello all,
This is a case of knowing sort of what to do but not knowing which
direction to head off in. Basically, here's what I would like to
ultimately do with Perl...
I have a series of text files with specific names and the files are full
of numbers. So lets
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