> "." represents the period character and not "any character"; if you change
> string to "a.bc", the script print "yes: ." . In that case, how do you
> represent "any character" inside a regexp?
>
> -Bennett
>
> [EMAIL PRO
Dear All,
Why this
s/\'\`\"//g;
is not removing all these ugly things that make databases to complain?!?
I guess I'm missing something very basic.
Thanks a lot in advance.
Jose
--
Jose Quesada Jimenez
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lsa.colorado.edu/~quesadaj
http://geneura.ugr.es
nning UNIX).
It will give you the text strings inside a binary file.
http://language.perl.com/ppt/src/strings/index.html
You can see the code and adapt it to your necessities,
Cheers,
Jose
--
Jose Quesada Jimenez
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lsa.colorado.edu/~quesadaj
http://geneura.ugr.es/~jose
Hi,
Does anybody know how to remove all 8-bit characters in a file? I have
tried using sets of charcarters and global subtitution with regular
expresions, but this is not the best way. I need to get rid of
everithing, and this is not exhaustive: you can not define a set of
8-bit characters that c