Please be informed that Nigel Peck no longer works for this company. He
has started his own web development company and will no doubt be in
contact in due course.

Regards
Mark Crowston

>>> "Bruno Negrao - Perl List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 07/10/2002
15:12:34 >>>
RE: Regular expressionHi Javeed.
This code:
foreach (@attt) { 
    /=/ && ( ($out) = (split (/=/))[1] ); 
}
stores the string "HELLO" in the variable $out. Then, if you issue
print "$out" you would get a "HELLO".

But when I read your e-mail again I realized that you want to store the
entire last line. So yoy should use this code instead:
foreach (@attt) {
    /=/ && ( $out = $_ );
} 
The foreach (@attt)  starts a loop storing every line of @attt in a
default variable called $_
Then, if the regul. exp "/=/" matches against the default variable $_,
the && statement is executed, storing the variable $_ in the variable
$out.
For clarifying purposes, you could write the same code as:
foreach $line (@att) {
    if ($line =~ /=/){ 
        $out = $line ;
        print "$out";
    }
} 
And if you want to get rid of the blank spaces in the last line, add
try this:
foreach $line (@attt) {
    if ($line =~ /=/){
        $out = $line ;
        $out =~ s/\s*//;
        print "$out";
    }
}   

I learnt all this from the O'reilly book "Learning Perl second
edition".
Tied hugs and warmfull kisses,
Bruno Negrão.


 
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Javeed SAR 
  To: Bruno Negrao - Perl List 
  Sent: Monday, October 07, 2002 1:21 AM
  Subject: RE: Regular expression


  foreach (@attt) { 
      /=/ && ( ($out) = (split (/=/))[1] ); 
  } 



  Can u explain this statement to me? 
  Which is the variable i should use for printing the output? 



  Regards 



  -----Original Message----- 
  From: Bruno Negrao - Perl List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
  Sent: Friday, October 04, 2002 6:54 PM 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Subject: Re: Regular expression 



  > Hi Javeed , 
  > 
  > the last element of the array is $attt[$#attt]. If you have one
line per 
  > element, that should do it. 
  Right. This is the easiest way. But, just to answer him, what he
could do 
  using regular expression could be something like: 
  foreach (@attt) { 
      /=/ && ( ($out) = (split (/=/))[1] ); 
  } 

  Bruno. 



  > 
  > R 
  > 
  > At 14:24 04/10/2002 +0530, Javeed SAR wrote: 
  > 
  > >I have the following output in array @attt 
  > >I want the last line in a variable $out. 
  > >What should the regular expression be? 
  > > 
  > > 
  > >attribute type "SYNC_CHECK" 
  > >   created 04-Oct-02.09:36:42 by javeed.clearuser@BLRK35ED 
  > >   "for testing" 
  > >   owner: HIS\javeed 
  > >   group: HIS\clearuser 
  > >   scope: this VOB (ordinary type) 
  > >   value type: string 
  > >   Attributes: 
  > >     SYNC_CHECK = "HELLO" 
  > > 
  > > 
  > >Regards 
  > >j 
  > 
  > 
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  > 
  > 



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