Derek Lamb wrote:
> A very peculiar (to me) behavior has been observed when I run a simple
> script,
> and I wanted to get some other eyes looking at it. I have a directory called
> "Good", and subdirectories "01", "02", ... "05". In each directory is a
> single file, "01.dat", "02.dat" etc.
A very peculiar (to me) behavior has been observed when I run a simple script,
and I wanted to get some other eyes looking at it. I have a directory called
"Good", and subdirectories "01", "02", ... "05". In each directory is a
single file, "01.dat", "02.dat" etc. All I want to do (for now) i
Peter Rabbitson wrote:
I think I am getting the idea of fork() all wrong. Here is an example:
my $pid = fork();
if ($pid) { # should apply to parent only?
exit;
}
sleep 1;
print "Test\n";
exit;
'Test' does not print. If I remove the 'sleep 1' - it prints. From what
I understood for
I think I am getting the idea of fork() all wrong. Here is an example:
my $pid = fork();
if ($pid) { # should apply to parent only?
exit;
}
sleep 1;
print "Test\n";
exit;
'Test' does not print. If I remove the 'sleep 1' - it prints. From what
I understood fork creates two identical p
On Sep 24, 2005, at 5:27, Ling F. Zhang wrote:
regren.pl "REGEXP1" "REGEXP2"
Note that the second one is not a regexp as the script uses it.
would do
$ARG1 = shift @ARGV;
$ARG2 = shift @ARGV;
// some code to obtain a filename list and loop:
$filename =~ s/$ARG1/$ARG2/
and rename the file a
