On 3/2/06, Timothy Driscoll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> sub get_all_files :Export(:DEFAULT)
> {
> my ($cwd, $ext, @list_of_files);
> $ext = shift;
> $cwd = shift;
> $ext = 0 unless defined $ext;
> $cwd = `pwd` unless defined $cwd;
> chomp $cwd;
>
>
hi,
I am using the File::Find module to scan a dir tree, pulling out
files that have a specific extension. in a separate package, I wrote
a sub called get_all_files:
sub get_all_files :Export(:DEFAULT)
{
my ($cwd, $ext, @list_of_files);
$ext = shift;
$cwd = shift;
What you need is Regexp::List
(http://search.cpan.org/dist/Regexp-Optimizer/lib/Regexp/List.pm). It
will take a list of strings and produce an optimal regex to find those
strings. You can then use a hash in the replacement to map to the
right key. For example, the list Chas Owens, John Smith, Jo
Tom Allison wrote:
I was interested in using Mail::CheckUser in a CGI script.
I've liked it in the past for other applications that weren't exposed
like a CGI script. However I just found out that the module is not
compatable with the Taint pragma.
Since I'm relatively new to writing CGI s
I was interested in using Mail::CheckUser in a CGI script.
I've liked it in the past for other applications that weren't exposed like a CGI
script. However I just found out that the module is not compatable with the
Taint pragma.
Since I'm relatively new to writing CGI scripts and am devoutly
On 3/2/06, maillists <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to filter quotes out of a web form and replace them with
> "
>
> $Values->{text_field} =~ s/"/"/;
> return;
>
> However, This does not seem to work. Is this right?
> Also, I would like to replace the single quote '
>
> Tha
Hi,
I'm trying to filter quotes out of a web form and replace them with
"
$Values->{text_field} =~ s/"/"/;
return;
However, This does not seem to work. Is this right?
Also, I would like to replace the single quote '
Thanks
Rick
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On 3/3/06, Ryan Gies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ash Varma wrote:
> >
> > Any hint on the J Smith and J Smith Thomas ??
> >
>
> Hmm, good point. I'm sure there are several methods, but the first
> which comes to mind is to do two replacements...
>
> a. sort you list by the length(), processing
Ash Varma wrote:
Any hint on the J Smith and J Smith Thomas ??
Hmm, good point. I'm sure there are several methods, but the first
which comes to mind is to do two replacements...
a. sort you list by the length(), processing longer names first
b. 1st replacement replaces the all names with
On 3/3/06, Ryan Gies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > for ($i=0;$i<=$#id;$i++) {
> > $randomtext =~ s/$name[$i]/$name[$i] $id[$i]/g
> > }
>
> Putting the word-break identifiers around your search text will prevent
> "J Smithers" from getting replaced when the $i for "J Smith" comes around.
>
>
for ($i=0;$i<=$#id;$i++) {
$randomtext =~ s/$name[$i]/$name[$i] $id[$i]/g
}
Putting the word-break identifiers around your search text will prevent
"J Smithers" from getting replaced when the $i for "J Smith" comes around.
$randomtext =~ s/\b$name[$i]\b/$name[$i] $id[$i]/g
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On 3/3/06, Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- WGO <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ash Varma wrote:
> > Hi..
> >
> > I have 2 files of data..
> >
> > File 1 = id,name
> >
> > eg:
> >
> > 0001, J Smith
> > 0002, J Smithers
> > 0003 J Smith Thomas
> >
> >
> > File 2 = general text, with n
Ash Varma wrote:
> Hi..
>
> I have 2 files of data..
>
> File 1 = id,name
>
> eg:
>
> 0001, J Smith
> 0002, J Smithers
> 0003 J Smith Thomas
>
>
> File 2 = general text, with names recorded at different locations..
>
> eg.
>
> This is random text for with J Smith, J Smithers and J Smith Tho
Hi..
I have 2 files of data..
File 1 = id,name
eg:
0001, J Smith
0002, J Smithers
0003 J Smith Thomas
File 2 = general text, with names recorded at different locations..
eg.
This is random text for with J Smith, J Smithers and J Smith Thomas
I am trying to replace all J Smiths with J Smith
Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
> Hi all,
>I have a perl Expect script that install rsa keys for ssh auto login.
> When I run the script on command line it works fine.
> Now when I run it inside a CGI the script simply gets stuck. I can see
> from the from the SSH server and also the expect log
Hi all,
I have a perl Expect script that install rsa keys for ssh auto login.
When I run the script on command line it works fine.
Now when I run it inside a CGI the script simply gets stuck. I can see
from the from the SSH server and also the expect logs that the login is
happenning. But Af
On 3/2/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyone point out how use the ldap search object to get a list of
> computers in an OU?
The Net::LDAP FAQ has some example code, and links to other resources.
Does anything there help you?
http://search.cpan.org/~gbarr/perl-ldap-0.
On 3/2/06, Edward WIJAYA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
snip
> $str = 'TTTCGG'; # (length 6)
> $str_amb = '[TA]TTCGG'; # Ambiguous (length 6)
> $d = 2;
snip
I haven't read you question or code too closely, but given your choice
of test data I assume you are working with DNA. You may wish to loo
On 3/2/06, Angus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
snip
> In my code below I tried to split the variable
> $dhcp{$hostname}->{ip} into 4 separate octets but that failed, I then tried
> to match the last 1 to 3 characters in $dhcp{$hostname}->{ip} but that also
> failed. Can anyone tell me how I might do
Hi,
I'm trying to retrieve a list of computer names using net::ldap, but my script
returns no values. It's my first time working with the protocol, so I can't
figure out why it doesn't work. I checked the docs several times, but the ldap
filter usage is still not clear.
Can anyone point out h
Hi all,
Suppose I have a string ($str) and also the number of maximum mismatch
position is given ($d).
The string may come in two types first is normal string the other is
ambiguous.
$str = 'TTTCGG'; # (length 6)
$str_amb = '[TA]TTCGG'; # Ambiguous (length 6)
$d = 2;
What I intend t
Hi
I am trying to use the encoding options for open
Like so
use strict;
use Encode qw/encode decode/;
open(OFILE,'<:encoding(UTF-16)', $source) or die "cant open file
$source\n";
open (OOUT,'>:encoding(UTF-8)',"$source.out") or die "cant create file
$source.out\n";
my @fh = ;
print OOUT @
Angus wrote:
> Hello all,
Hello,
> I have found a very useful little module for parsing DHCP logs and in the
> following script I have been able to create a hash of hashes based on the
> data extracted from a dhcp log. However, my problem now is that I want to
> determine what subnet a host is o
> Hi,
>
> Is this possible to build "application" which solves Sudokus puzzles and
> also generates these ? I quess that I'm not only person on this planet who
> is thinging this question ;)
See this quarters The Perl Review:
www.theperlreview.com
>
> - hannhirv -
>
>
> --
> To unsubscribe, e-m
Hi,
Is this possible to build "application" which solves Sudokus puzzles and also
generates these ? I quess that I'm not only person on this planet who is
thinging this question ;)
- hannhirv -
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[ Please do not top-post. Please remove any quoted text that is not relevant
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Angus wrote:
> From: Hans Meier (John Doe)
>>
>> Here is a way to process one lease { }
>> after another, with the possibility to extract every field you want.
>>
>> I think it is easy to read, unders
Hello all,
I have found a very useful little module for parsing DHCP logs and in the
following script I have been able to create a hash of hashes based on the
data extracted from a dhcp log. However, my problem now is that I want to
determine what subnet a host is on. For the moment I will on
Hans,
This script works really well but, I am a bit confused on what you are doing
with this: local $/="}\n"; I have not seen local used much as I thought it
was replaced by "my". It almost looks like you are defining the end of each
lease entry with a closing curly brace and a new line. Does t
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