>all right, the only problem with the script you sent is that if it is = then the
>number is always 10, its you asign "le" or < then it is >always 0.
>here is what you sent. At least it works though.. I will keep working with it, and
>thank you
Not sure what exactly you mean by that. If you me
> I'm trying to make that ^^^ not end if you guess the number wrong. The
chapter im reading is using the "for" and "while" >loop, but i guess I dont
know enough yet to do this. Can someone help?
you would need some type of a look to itterate through your code, that is
why you book uses "for" a
Is there a way to discover the filename of the current file being read when
using the angle brackets (e.g. while (<>) {} )?
TIA.
- Bryan
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Hi,
I need help regarding this script. This subroutine is supposeded to login
into a database table ($TABLE) with query ($QUERY) and return the output.
This is only a part of the total subroutine.
sub getEvents {
my ($TABLE,$QUERY) = @_;
my ($a, @T, $T, @keys, @fmt, @K, $k, $j, %event, @L
"Rob Dixon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> open PWD, '/etc/passwd' or die $!;
>
> next line, anybody?
while (){
hehe
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Mr.T Mr.X wrote:
> Well, first of all, I am replying to this address, because everytime I try to send
> an email to the "group" i get it returned.
> Where am I supposed to send my questions? Well, in case its here, heres my Q:
>
> I am trying to work my way through the "Teach yourself PERL in
#!/user/bin/perl -w
$im_thinking_of=int(rand 10);
print "Pick a number:";
$guess=;
chomp $guess;
if ($guess>$im_thinking_of) {
print "You guessed too high!\n";
} elsif ($guess < $im_thinking_of) {
print "You guessed too low!\
Tassilo von Parseval <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> That's good. and that is why chomp is an excellent choice for this
>> context. Because the OP may not know, or be sure of, that fact.
>> The chomp function is custom-designed for cases of uncertainty,.and
>> is perfectly safe in cases where the
Hi,
I wud like some help in assembling the kit.
Thanks in Advance
--- Rob Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mohit_jain01 wrote:
> >
> > > From: Rob Dixon
> > >
> > > Mohit_jain01 wrote:
> > > >
> > > > I am facing a problem with text file manipulation with Perl.
> > > >
> > > > I have a file wi
Rob Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> This is a special case of the 'while' loop. It is
> equivalent to
>
> while (defined($_ = )) {
> :
> }
>
> But there is nowhere else that I can think of that
> there is a default destination (left-hand side) of an
> expression.
There is at least th
Hello,
I'm looking for a free code that would take a JTable
and convert it to ASCII table. If the code is in
java, it would be great. Otherwise, I can learn to
modify perl code then.
Thanks in advance,
Carol
__
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 p
Mohit_jain01 wrote:
>
> > From: Rob Dixon
> >
> > Mohit_jain01 wrote:
> > >
> > > I am facing a problem with text file manipulation with Perl.
> > >
> > > I have a file with over 2 lac lines of data.
> > > I need to find the duplicates(strings) in the file and copy those records into
> > > another
> Your best bet for other cases is to browse through
>
> perldoc perlfunc
>
> looking for 'omitted' which will find all instances of default parameters
> in there.
Thanks, Rob, that was kind-of fun.
- Bryan
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Lance wrote:
Hi,
I am writing a Perl script ( on a Pentium1 RedHat box ) to monitor some
websites on some webservers. There are about 20 servers with 5 sites each.
I have been playing with running various parts of the script in parallel, to
try to get a perfomance boost, but am at a quandry. If
Royce Wells wrote:
> I am trying to split off the user name and the password record in one pass
> through however what I am getting is only the first record is being
> populated into my user array.
>
> Can someone tell me am I going about this the right way?
>
> Thanks,
> Royce
>
>
>
> my @user=(sp
Because u are using strict u need to declare all of ur variables with "my".
I can't see such a declaration for "@sre" in ur example.
If u can tell something abt the error that would be very helpful. May be it's too
early for me but i have a hard time figuring out what u are trying to do with eve
Ramprasad wrote:
Hello all,
I was running a small test script with MIME::Fast and it simply
segfaults. Can anyone tell me why
## BEGIN SCRIPT ###
#!/usr/bin/perl
use MIME::Fast;
my $str = new MIME::Fast::Stream(\*DATA);
use strict;
use warnings;
You do n
My script uses Sendmail. And I was just wondering about the question that is
in todays topics, How to pack the mail module with your project.
Do all servers with perl 5 and above come with Mail::Sendmail? Should I put
Mail::Send in my programs library of odds n ends and use it instead?
Aman Thind wrote:
Hi Wiggins
The appearance of ABOR is extremely random.
I've successfully uploaded huge files with this script without any issues.
So this is possibly being generated by the server I'm uploading my files
to...but WHY ?
I still think it is being generated at the client end, see b
On Sat, 14 Jun 2003 01:27:42 -0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Josimar
Nunes De Oliveira) wrote:
>I get an error at line:
>system("/usr/sbin/chpasswd $user:$password")==0 or die "Error: $?";
>and I changed it to:
>system("echo $user:$password | /usr/sbin/chpasswd")==0 or die "Error:
>$?";
>in such
David Storrs wrote:
On Fri, Jun 13, 2003 at 04:24:16PM -0700, Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- WGO wrote:
So used to just sending data and I was wondering if one can send bold or underlined text, etc from straight email message or does it have to be in an attachment?
Using w2k on
David Storrs wrote:
At work, we have a dated copy of Rational Clearcase that shipped with
Perl 5.001 (!). The distribution comes with a module, Mail::Send.
Our data manager is trying to write a script that will parse the logs
after the nightly build and mail the results to several addresses (one
o
Chinku Simon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:
: I am facing a problem with text file manipulation
: with Perl.
:
: I have a file with over 2 lac lines of data.
Strange. It looks like you've posted a similar
message yesterday, except that file had a lot more
blank lines. Have you made no progre
Separating multiple addresses by a , doesn't do the trick? (Just a
guess, I've never used Mail::Send.)
James
On Saturday, June 14, 2003, at 01:18 AM, David Storrs wrote:
At work, we have a dated copy of Rational Clearcase that shipped with
Perl 5.001 (!). The distribution comes with a module
Hi,
I am facing a problem with text file manipulation with Perl.
I have a file with over 2 lac lines of data.
I need to find the duplicates(strings) in the file and copy those records into another
file.
Is there a function/module in Perl by which I can read the duplicates in a file at
one
On Saturday, June 14, 2003, at 10:01 AM, deborah wrote:
In the same line as my last question once I tried to understand
how Perl was interpreting string comparisons, I started experimenting
with different strings.
What is Perl doing here? Why doesn't it use the "if" statement as a
conditi
Deborah wrote:
>
> In the same line as my last question once I tried to understand how
> Perl was interpreting string comparisons, I started experimenting with
> different strings.
>
> What is Perl doing here? Why doesn't it use the "if" statement as a
> condition? It reassigns the variable v
In the same line as my last question once I tried to understand how
Perl was interpreting string comparisons, I started experimenting with
different strings.
What is Perl doing here? Why doesn't it use the "if" statement as a
condition? It reassigns the variable value instead of using it as
On Sat, Jun 14, 2003 at 08:56:21AM -0500 deborah wrote:
> How does Perl interpret a string when used in a numeric comparison
> equation?
It depends.
> I accidently used a numeric comparison operator when I was comparing
> strings and I found that no matter what strings I compared, Perl always
Deborah wrote:
>
> How does Perl interpret a string when used in a numeric comparison
> equation?
> I accidently used a numeric comparison operator when I was comparing
> strings and I found that no matter what strings I compared, Perl always
> said they were equal.
>
> Any other operation (suc
How does Perl interpret a string when used in a numeric comparison
equation?
I accidently used a numeric comparison operator when I was comparing
strings and I found that no matter what strings I compared, Perl always
said they were equal.
Any other operation (such as <, >, != ) always proved
Bryan Harris wrote:
> Thanks, Rob.
>
> Is there anywhere I can find other special cases? I was so happy when I
> learned about split ' '. =)
Not only that, but the default first parameter of 'split' is a single space,
so you can do
while () {
my @record = split;
}
and it will split eac
Boon Chong Ang wrote:
Hi,
I have two array, @test1, @test2. Just say, I want compare @test2 with
@test1 in such manner. @test2 could contains more, less or equal
elements compare to @test1 which I don't know.
I want to write a perl script to compare @test2 to @test1 and list out
those element wi
At work, we have a dated copy of Rational Clearcase that shipped with
Perl 5.001 (!). The distribution comes with a module, Mail::Send.
Our data manager is trying to write a script that will parse the logs
after the nightly build and mail the results to several addresses (one
or more of which may
On Fri, Jun 13, 2003 at 04:24:16PM -0700, Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst
--- WGO wrote:
> So used to just sending data and I was wondering if one can send bold or
> underlined text, etc from straight email message or does it have to be in an
> attachment?
>
> Using w2k
Hi,
This is the script that I wrote using the Gupta approached. However, I
received error when I run it. The goal is to get three output file. One
is contains all the pin matched from array 1 to array 2, the second one
is the elements from array 1 that don't match any elements from array 2
and th
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