Unpack is even faster, for fixed-format strings.
dZ.
On Mar 24, 2006, at 22:19, Chris Wagner wrote:
At 10:38 AM 3/24/2006 -0700, Paul Rousseau wrote:
I am looking for help on a regex that examines strings such as
xxxN yyy sssNNN
xxxN yyyNyyy sss
xxxN yyyNyyy ssN
and
At 09:50 AM 2/20/2006 -0500, D D Allen wrote:
And then try to explain these lines -- why the first produces the output
10 and the second produces the output 30 -- which is not a Perl bug.
print (5*2)*3;
print \n;
print 5*(2*3);
print \n;
As Larry Wall says in the Camel book: If it looks
On Feb 13, 2006, at 01:13, Foo Ji-Haw wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to send out an email, that occasionally includes wide
characters (possibly utf-8; the contents are downloaded from the Web).
It looks like MIME::Lite does not like wide characters by default. Is
there any way to get around it?
Dirk Bremer wrote:
Note the loop as shown above. What am I doing wrong? Do I need to create
a new SMTP object for each message?
You have to start each message transaction with the MAIL FROM SMTP
command (i.e. $smtp-mail() ). You do not need to reconnect unless the
server kicks you out
Meisenzahl, Christopher1 wrote:
About 5 years ago I worked my way to the O'Reilly Perl for Win32 book,
but haven't used it since. I have a need to write a Perl app that will
check the timestamps of several known files in known locations. If the
date/time of any of the files is not the current
On Jan 7, 2006, at 03:49, Lyle Kopnicky wrote:
Doesn't that just let me import the methods of the class into my own
namespace, from another file? That would be weird - they're supposed
to be methods of a class. They belong in the class' namespace, not
mine.
They won't be imported unless
Hello:
I'm fairly new to OOP in Perl, though I've been programming in Perl for
about 7 years now, and I am in the process of creating my first classes.
It is a recursive class, that is, one of its private members is a
list of other objects of its own type (independent objects themselves,
#!C:\perl\bin\perl
open(TXT, sample.txt);
@text = TXT;
close(TXT);
print Content-type:text/html\n\n html;
print Text file contents:br/;
foreach $line(@text)
{
print $line br/;
}
print /html;
# This will loop through all the line in the file,
# substitute commas with pipes on each line,
#
is omitted in the function call, then trailing null fields are stripped
from the result, as the Camel book states. I also stumbled onit a few times...
-- Andreas
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von DZ-Jay
Gesendet: Montag, 5
Joe Discenza wrote:
DZ-Jay wrote, on Mon 05-Dec-05 07:58
: I have a problem using the split() function: When there are trailing
: delimiters, without any content between them, split() skips them. For
From perldoc -f split:
If LIMIT is specified and positive, splits
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