Erik Witkop wrote:
There is one more task that I am unable to solve.
If $_ was something like FYUY or fO76, I would like to remove the
first ^[Ff].But keep the last 3 character.
Find and Replace does not work obviously as I would lose those last 3
characters that I want. I researched the map f
If you don't mind a newbie trying to help...
Since you want to replace something, using bare //'s won't do, since that's
an alias for m//; m, as in match. You want a substitution, s///.
The regex you are looking for should look something like this (Untested
code):
> s/
> \b #Word boundary
On Jul 27, 11:34 pm, u...@stemsystems.com ("Uri Guttman") wrote:
> > "EW" == Erik Witkop writes:
>
> EW> I have spent half the day looking at map and I still don't get it.
>
> it is easier than you think.
>
> EW> I don't get the EXPR versus BLOCK and how I can treat them differently.
>
> t
> "CD" == C DeRykus writes:
CD> DB_FILE's module implements a 'hash-like' type BTREE
CD> based on the Berkeley DB API which can store/retrieve
CD> duplicate keys.
CD> $h{'Wall'} = 'Larry' ;
CD> $h{'Wall'} = 'Brick' ; # Note the duplicate key
CD> $h{'Wall'} = 'Brick' ;
On Aug 2, 3:13 am, sharan.basa...@gmail.com (Sharan Basappa) wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 3:36 PM, Uri Guttman wrote:
> >> "SB" == Sharan Basappa writes:
>
UG> > SB> Is there any restriction that the keys in perl should be
unique?
UG> > SB> If not, are there any special considerations t
Hi Sharan,
On Monday 02 August 2010 14:11:32 Sharan Basappa wrote:
> Shlomi,
>
> I am not trying to be critical of perl or anything (if that is what you
> felt).
That's not how I felt.
> I am only trying to see if a certain feature exists or not.
> The current problem I am working on has dupli
On 2 August 2010 12:11, Sharan Basappa wrote:
> I am not trying to be critical of perl or anything (if that is what you felt).
I didn't think you were; it didn't come across as criticism.
> I am only trying to see if a certain feature exists or not.
> The current problem I am working on has dupl
Shlomi,
I am not trying to be critical of perl or anything (if that is what you felt).
I am only trying to see if a certain feature exists or not.
The current problem I am working on has duplicate key values and hence
the question.
The STL multipmap library explanation is below:
http://www.cplusp
Hi Sharan,
On Monday 02 August 2010 13:13:19 Sharan Basappa wrote:
> Hello Uri,
>
> Thanks for the explanation. I figured this out once I ran the code
> where I got this doubt.
> The reason why I raised this question is that languages like C++ do
> allow hashes arrays
Please don't call hashes "h
Hello Uri,
Thanks for the explanation. I figured this out once I ran the code
where I got this doubt.
The reason why I raised this question is that languages like C++ do
allow hashes arrays
that can have different values but same key. Thats the reason for the
second part of my
question.
Regards,
> "SB" == Sharan Basappa writes:
SB> Is there any restriction that the keys in perl should be unique?
SB> If not, are there any special considerations that need to be kept
SB> in mind while accessing the elements?
well, think about it first. what would happen if a hash allowed
duplicat
Folks,
Is there any restriction that the keys in perl should be unique?
If not, are there any special considerations that need to be kept in mind while
accessing the elements?
Regards,
Sharan
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