Rex Arul wrote: > > Andrea, > > Even if you do have commified strings, it should still work. Right? > > ################################### > use strict; > my(@array, @unique, %seen); > $array[0] = ["apples","oranges","plums", "Arul, Rex", "Holstein, Andrea", > "Clinton,Bill"]; > $array[1] = ["asparagus", "corn","peas"]; > $array[2] = ["ham","chicken","lamb"]; > $array[3] = ["apples","oranges","plums", "Arul, Rex", "Holstein, Andrea", > "Clinton,Bill"]; > my @unique = grep {!$seen{join (", ", @$_)}++} @array; > map { print "@$_ \n" } @unique; > ################################## >
$array[4] = ["apples","oranges","plums","Arul","Rex","Holstein","Andrea"]; is different to all the other array entries. But my quick and dirty solution thinks it is same :-)) But I believed that it's not the problem for Clinton. Greetings, Andrea -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]