Thanks Peter, that's basically what I was looking,
something more than the single hash I had.
Now I have to figure what goes in these two lines
> $page++ if /some page match here/;
> $section++ if /some section match here/;
But with some effort I should figure it out.
--- Peter Eisengr
Thanks Peter, that's basically what I was looking,
something more than the single hash I had.
Now I have to figure what goes in these two lines
> $page++ if /some page match here/;
> $section++ if /some section match here/;
But with some effort I should figure it out.
--- Peter Eisengr
Thanks Peter, that's basically what I was looking,
something more than the single hash I had.
Now I have to figure what goes in these two lines
> $page++ if /some page match here/;
> $section++ if /some section match here/;
But with some effort I should figure it out.
--- Peter Eisengr
> Thanks Peter, that will help.
> I am wondering if the use of anonymous hash and array
> may make more sense here than doing a bunch of `grep`.
> Can somebody show me how I would use it here?
This isn't anonymous, but here's how I'd tackle it:
### untested
my %dups;
my %totaldups;
foreach my
Thanks Peter, that will help.
I am wondering if the use of anonymous hash and array
may make more sense here than doing a bunch of `grep`.
Can somebody show me how I would use it here?
--- Peter Eisengrein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > I have this program below that work correcly but
> the
>
> I have this program below that work correcly but the
> performance is slow if the files are big. How can I
> write a program to do this instead the one I wrote.
>
Without getting into too much detail there are several things that can help,
all are related to the overall architecture of the c
