[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a program with a line like
while () {
if (/stuff/i) {
print;
}
}
When I run the program, and I replace "stuff" with only one character,
like "d", it works exactly as I expect. But if instead of using "d", I
use "da" or "date" (which I know are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a program with a line like
while () {
if (/stuff/i) {
print;
}
}
When I run the program, and I replace "stuff" with only one character,
like "d", it works exactly as I expect. But if instead of using "d", I
use "da" or "date" (which I know are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
I have a program with a line like
while () {
if (/stuff/i) {
print;
}
}
When I run the program, and I replace "stuff" with only one character,
like "d", it works exactly as I expect. But if instead of using "d", I
use "da" or "date" (which I know a
I have a program with a line like
while () {
if (/stuff/i) {
print;
}
}
When I run the program, and I replace "stuff" with only one character,
like "d", it works exactly as I expect. But if instead of using "d", I
use "da" or "date" (which I know are in FILE, because it's a te
Thaks listers, your comments helped a lot.
everything was fixed.
regards
On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 08:54:24 -0800, Tom Phoenix wrote:
> If you're trying to access a lexical variable, though, you'll need to stop
> the debugger somewhere within the scope of that lexical in order to access
> it by name. That's easy to do with a breakpoint.
ObPedantic: You can get at higher scop
Hi John
You'd make life easier for everyone if you prefixed each line of your
program with the line number. The Linux command
cat -n < file> will do that for you.
Andrew in Edinburgh,Scotland
John W. Krahn wrote:
> obdulio santana wrote:
>> I must mix 3 files, and produce a little report but in li
