another way to approach it, with a bit of sanity checking.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use diagnostics;
my %valid_cpus = ( cpu_all => 1);
open my $t,
">>", "cpu_all.log" or die "bletch";
$valid_cpus{cpu_all} = $t;
# 0 .. 7 just my example.
for my
$i ( 0 .. 7 ) {
my $fname
I figured it out
$item2save{'cpu01'} = IO::File->new("> cpu01.out");
$item2save{'cpu02'} = IO::File->new("> cpu02.out");
$item2save{'cpu03'} = IO::File->new("> cpu03.out");
...
print { $item2save{ $itemfound } }
where $itemfound can have the values that match the keys in the
%item2save hash
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $logfile = $ARGV[0];
open (LOG, $logfile) or die "can't open $logfile: " . $!;
while (my $line = ) {
chomp($line);
my @cols = split /\s+/, $line;
my $cpufile = shift @cols;
open (OUT, ">> " . $file") or die "can't open $cpufile: " . $!;
my brain this morning is blocked on this one
I have a data file
cpu01 value value value
cpu02 value value value
cpu03 value value value
...
cpu01 value value value
cpu02 value value value
cpu03 value value value
...
cpu01 value value value
cpu02 value value value
cpu03 value value value
> I'm at a loss about why this simple concatenation is not working. I'm
> pulling a value from a hash and attempting to concatenate ".cal" on the end.
>
>
>$Cal_ref = {
>'cal_name' => $cal_name,
>'dates' => \...@dates,
>'desc'=> $cal_desc
>
All,
I'm at a loss about why this simple concatenation is not working. I'm
pulling a value from a hash and attempting to concatenate ".cal" on the end.
$Cal_ref = {
'cal_name' => $cal_name,
'dates' => \...@dates,
'desc'=> $cal_desc
};
