Ian Marlier wrote:
Given a string that looks like this:
"This is a (string of words) that go together"
I need to turn it into this:
"This is a (stringofwords) that go together"
Which is to say, I need to match one set of characters (the
parentheses) and then do a reg-ex operation on another (the
sp
On Jul 26, 2004, at 8:17 PM, Ian Marlier wrote:
Hi, all --
I've got another RegEx question, a follow-up to one that I asked
earlier
today:
Given a string that looks like this:
"This is a (string of words) that go together"
I need to turn it into this:
"This is a (stringofwords) that go together"
Hi, all --
I've got another RegEx question, a follow-up to one that I asked earlier
today:
Given a string that looks like this:
"This is a (string of words) that go together"
I need to turn it into this:
"This is a (stringofwords) that go together"
Which is to say, I need to match one set of ch
On Jul 26, 2004, at 6:29 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thank you very much for your help, but i have one more question, is
this the
way that regex works or is it something in my code, every time i try
to run
the script to search for a comma and replace it with a new line
character
(\n) it just
Brian Volk wrote:
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Brian Volk wrote:
I have a file that contains the file name and the url. I need
to separate the url so I can use LWP::Simple; to check the
link, however, I need to keep the file name in tact so I can
trace it back to my website. Anyone have any suggesti
If you want to do it without the use of a module, you could
(1) add the 15 numbers to an array (the deck)
(2) choose a random number from the deck
(3) remove that random element and add it to another array (your hand)
(4) repeat until done (your hand has 10 numbers)
This sounds exactly like the s
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Wiggins d Anconia wrote:
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Gregoire Hostettler wrote:
I already spent more than 20 hours for something which should take
30 minutes
[]
Looks like Perl is not able to handle trivial data structure like an
array of records (or hashes).
Sure it can, and
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
>Use map() together with split() to populate a hash.
Like this...
my %urls = map { split(' ', $_) } ;
if this is correct, can someone hint to me how I am supposed to incorporate
this into my foreach statement.
use strict;
use LWP::Simple;
my $file = "/Program Files
Thank you very much for your help, but i have one more question, is this the
way that regex works or is it something in my code, every time i try to run
the script to search for a comma and replace it with a new line character
(\n) it just removes the commas but doesn't replace it with a new line
c
Hello all. I am running into a problem with a proprietary job scheduler that mimicks
the Cron on a Unix box (with more bells and whistles that a cow farm, but with the
same amout of BS).
I ran a script using DBI->trace(2, 'dbitrace.log'); and noticed that the
$sth->execute( ); function is
Several ways come to mind including hashs or possibly an array. If it doesn't have to
stay in memory (I know he said memory.. just exploring options), it's always possible
to setup maybe a DBM hash and write/pull off of that (Yes I know it was already
mentioned... I'm agreeing with Wiggins basi
CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED
just add a little more logic to determine if the new number has already been
selected. This will require storing to a list and then checking that list
each time a new number is generated.
-Original Message-
From: Flemming Greve Skovengaard [mailto:[EMAIL PRO
>
> Hi!
>
> I do not know I am on the right mailing list.
> If not, sorry for the burden.
>
The advocacy list is not the appropriate list, so I have bcc'd it so it
gets dropped from the discussion. Your question is better asked to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] list, I have copied it so that it is in the
Does the output from the scripts go into a file or does the output print to
the screen(standard out)?
If it goes to a file then you need to open the file and read the info. If it
goes to standard out you can do something like this to get the ouput.
@info=`/home/my/directory/`
(the backtick not t
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004 11:27:50 -0400, perl.org wrote
> I want to get a list of the distinct domains (like perl.org) in all href
> attribute values of anchor tags in all files under a given directory
> that end with the extensions .htm and .html. I don't need to know
> which files contain the links
Hello. I would like to use the shell to run SQL scripts or PL/SQL scripts written by
co-workers. These scripts are useful and I don't need to do re-work so I am trying to
use them in my perl script where i can retrieve the data that results from running
them into a $scalar, @array, or %hash. I c
Roman Hanousek wrote:
Hi
Hello,
I have a txt file that contains the following info:
Text start here
$/Dev/something/something.com/blah1:
default.asp userExc 26/07/04 1:42p
[TEST-DEV]F:\content\blah\wwwroot\blah1
$/Dev/something/something.com/som
NAME
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(assuming [EMAIL PROTECTED] is your email address):
I want to get a list of the distinct domains (like perl.org) in all href
attribute values of anchor tags in all files under a given directory that end
with the extensions .htm and .html. I don't need to know which files contain
the links, I just want to know what domains are referenced. I don't c
Mallik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: I have the below string.
:
: $str = "iabd a bdkf a kdfkj akdfakjkf";
:
: I want to replace all the 'a' s prceeded and
: followed by spaces with 'A'.
:
: The output should be like this
:
: $str = "iabd Abdkf A kdfkj akdfakjkf";
:
: Any easy reg exp?
Dear Friends,
I have the below string.
$str = "iabd a bdkf a kdfkj akdfakjkf";
I want to replace all the 'a' s prceeded and followed by spaces with 'A'.
The output should be like this
$str = "iabd Abdkf A kdfkj akdfakjkf";
Any easy reg exp?
Regards,
Mallik.
--
To unsubscribe, e-mai
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Jenda Krynicky wrote:
I think it simply died and these worms are feasting on the dead flesh
:-(
A pox on all of them...
At least they do not try to install their silly useless page as my
browser's homepage like most of these guys do.
Is that possible at all?! Spooky...
Cheers,
(Let's keep our discussion on the list so all can help and learn.)
On Jul 25, 2004, at 8:09 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
OK i still can't figure this out, i understand what you explained but i
still can't figure out why it doesn't want to write to the new file
and also
why it only removes the co
use File::Tail;
Ram
On Mon, 2004-07-26 at 18:19, Adrian Farrell wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm looking for a way to read log files in real time, so that each time a
> new entry appears in the file I can perform a search/query (whatever
> really!) on it.
>
> it's odd really, as I expected this to be a ver
This should do your work, as long as your strings dont have any special
chars.
perl -pli.BAK -e 's/OLDSTRING/NEWSTRING/g' FILENAME
(You can also use it for multiple files and will create a .BAK file
incase you want to revert )
HTH
Ram
On Mon, 2004-07-26 at 17:21, Jerry M. Howell II wrote:
> he
From: Jorge Almeida <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I tried to access
> http://www.perlmonth.com/columns/perl_xml/perl_xml.html?issue=6&id=9
> 42847824
> looking for a tutorial "The DOMinant Technique for Parsing XML"
> I saw the link in
> http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/xml-perl2/
Ian Marlier wrote:
I'm in the process of writing a script to migrate from one wiki
package to another.
The old wiki help articles in a series of flat text files. The new
one holds everything in MySQL, so I need to parse the text files
into a single SQL import script. I've got most of it, but the
> Ian Marlier wrote:
>> Hi, all --
>
> Howdy,
>
>> I'm in the process of writing a script to migrate from one wiki package to
>> another.
>>
>> The old wiki help articles in a series of flat text files. The new one
>> holds everything in MySQL, so I need to parse the text files into a single
>>
Hi,
I'm looking for a way to read log files in real time, so that each time a
new entry appears in the file I can perform a search/query (whatever
really!) on it.
it's odd really, as I expected this to be a very common scenario and yet I
can find nothing on it!
I think there maybe some way to ac
Jerry M. Howell II wrote:
> hello all,
>
>I'm just beginning to work with sed in shell scripts I was
> wondering if anyone has a simmilar script in perl they can send my
> way or what the perl equivelent of the sed /s would be. Here is the
> coresponding shell script if it'll help you understa
Ian Marlier wrote:
Hi, all --
Howdy,
I'm in the process of writing a script to migrate from one wiki package to
another.
The old wiki help articles in a series of flat text files. The new one
holds everything in MySQL, so I need to parse the text files into a single
SQL import script. I've got m
Hi, all --
I'm in the process of writing a script to migrate from one wiki package to
another.
The old wiki help articles in a series of flat text files. The new one
holds everything in MySQL, so I need to parse the text files into a single
SQL import script. I've got most of it, but there's on
hello all,
I'm just beginning to work with sed in shell scripts I was wondering
if anyone has a simmilar script in perl they can send my way or what the
perl equivelent of the sed /s would be. Here is the coresponding shell
script if it'll help you understand what I'm trying to acomplish.
#!/b
I tried to access
http://www.perlmonth.com/columns/perl_xml/perl_xml.html?issue=6&id=942847824
looking for a tutorial "The DOMinant Technique for Parsing XML"
I saw the link in
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/xml-perl2/
I also tried http://www.perlmonth.com/
I d
Hi Roman,
Roman wrote:
> use strict;
>
> my $file = shift;
> my $line;
>
>
> open(IN, "<$file") || die "$!";
> while($line =)
> {
>$line =~ /(\$\S+):.(\S+)/is;
>
>print "match1: $1; match2: $2 \n";
> }
I would redefine the record separator for your while loop to process
each of the four re
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