Hi ,
I'm using NET::SNMP perl package to send do SNMP operations.
This requires establishing snmp session.
upon calling create session , I'm getting error "ERROR: Unknown error
creating socket."
The code which gives the above error is given below.
*
Mike Blezien wrote:
Hello All,
We've been revamping alot of our older perl scripts and a question came
up that I wasn't a 100% clear on. When calling sub routines, is there a
significate difference in these formats:
1) some_subroutine();
2) &some_subroutine;
This syntax has the special property
Mike Blezien [MB], on Monday, September 06, 2004 at 15:40 (-0500) has
on mind:
MB> 1) some_subroutine();
use this one.
MB> is one a more prefered or more effecient to use then the other(s)??
I think is a more prefered, about eficienty it is same. &sub() is good
only when it has the same name as
Hello All,
We've been revamping alot of our older perl scripts and a question came up that
I wasn't a 100% clear on. When calling sub routines, is there a significate
difference in these formats:
1) some_subroutine();
2) &some_subroutine;
3) &some_subroutine();
is one a more prefered or more eff
On Sep 6, John W. Krahn said:
>> map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
>
>Very good Gunnar! But the regexp may not work in all cases.
>
>my %myNEWhash = map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1(?:\D|$)/, keys %myhash;
That regex can also be written as /^1(?!\d)/, which r
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Edward WIJAYA wrote:
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with "map" function? Make it into one-liner?
It is.
my %myNEWhash =
map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
Very good Gunnar! But the regexp may not work in all cases.
my %myNEW
Denham Eva [DE], on Monday, September 6, 2004 at 14:41 (+0200) typed:
DE> my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
DE> ** DATA
DE> C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv
DE> C:/directory/MSISExport_20040813.csv
DE> Can someone help me with that regex? I am having a frustrating time of
I hop
Edward WIJAYA wrote:
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with "map" function? Make it into one-liner?
It is.
my %myNEWhash =
map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
--
Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Email: http://www.gunnar.cc/cgi-bin/contact.pl
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [
Hi,
Thanks so much for the replies.
If you literally mean "starts with '1'", i.e., you don't know
any more about the key,
Yes I literally mean "1" not "10", "100", etc.
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with "map" function? Make it into one-liner?
then first you must find the key, or
us
Jaffer Shaik wrote:
Try in this way. Just remove "my", you will get it.
What kind of stupid advice is that?
$filedate = "C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv";
($filedate) =~ s/(\_\d+)//g;
Left aside that the parentheses are redundant, that does the opposite
of what the OP asked for.
--
Gunnar Hj
Edward WIJAYA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
> How can I take out/splice(?) the element of that hash that
> start with '1' and store it into another hash. So in the end
> I will have two hashes:
Off the top of my head, I'd say
my @temp = grep /^1/, keys %myhash;
my %myNEWhash;
foreach my $k (@temp)
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Edward WIJAYA) writes:
>Hi,
>
>If I have this hash:
>
>%myhash = {
> '4 atc' => 'TGCGCatcGA',
> '5 ctg' => 'AGctgTGTTT',
> '3 NO MOTIF' => 'TCCGTGCGCT',
> '1 NO MOTIF' => 'ATGGTTAGGG', #need to splice this
>
On Sep 7, 2004, at 3:15 AM, Edward WIJAYA wrote:
How can I take out/splice(?) the element of that hash
that start with '1' and store it into another
hash. So in the end I will have two hashes:
%myNEWhash = { '1 NO MOTIF' => 'ATGGTTAGGG'};
and the current becomes:
%myhash = {
'4 atc' => '
Hi,
If I have this hash:
%myhash = {
'4 atc' => 'TGCGCatcGA',
'5 ctg' => 'AGctgTGTTT',
'3 NO MOTIF' => 'TCCGTGCGCT',
'1 NO MOTIF' => 'ATGGTTAGGG', #need to splice this
'2 caa' => 'GAAGcaaGGC'
};
How can I take out/splice(?) the element of th
Denham Eva wrote:
Hello Gurus,
In a script I have a piece of code as such:-
* snip**
my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
Try this instead:
my $filedate;
if( $var_with_file_name =~ m/(\d+)\.csv$/ ) {
$filedate = $1;
}
print "$filename\n";
* snip end **
Hi,
Try in this way. Just remove "my", you will get it.
$filedate = "C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv";
($filedate) =~ s/(\_\d+)//g;
print "$filedate\n";
Thank you
jaffer
-Original Message-
From: Denham Eva [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2004 6:11 PM
To: [EMAI
Hello Gurus,
In a script I have a piece of code as such:-
* snip**
my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
* snip end ***
The data I am parsing looks as such :-
** DATA
C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv
C:/directory/MSISE
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