At 5:30 PM -0700 9/6/10, Matt Johnson wrote:
Hello,
I periodically receive pdf's with a table of member names, addresses,
etc in a badly formated hard to read pdf. I would like to open the
pdf, extract the data, do a little re-organizing and write it to an
excel spreadsheet. Perl seems like the
Hello,
I periodically receive pdf's with a table of member names, addresses,
etc in a badly formated hard to read pdf. I would like to open the
pdf, extract the data, do a little re-organizing and write it to an
excel spreadsheet. Perl seems like the best way to do this.
I have searched CPAN and
Dear Shawn,
Thank you for you answer. However, this does not seem to work.
I used two versions of Perl, the standard Mac installation 5.8.8 and the Active
Perl 5.12.1 and neither produces the correct output.
Here is what the output should be, one word per line. I only show the first
words. Some
On Mon, 2010-09-06 at 15:10 +0200, Pierre Nugues wrote:
>
> I wrote a simple tokenizer for texts containing Latin9 characters. It
> does not behave as expected with the Swedish text below and I would
> like to find a workaround.
Add these lines to top of your program:
use strict;
use warnings;
Dear All,
I wrote a simple tokenizer for texts containing Latin9 characters. It does not
behave as expected with the Swedish text below and I would like to find a
workaround.
More precisely, Perl does not remove properly the Swedish quotes: ยป
(RIGHT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK, U+00BB
sekhar wrote:
Hi All,
Hello,
I am searching regular expression for below problem.
I have a large input file, contains lines of this sort
00:02:58,262 --> 00:03:01,473
00:03:05,561 --> 00:03:07,771
ie. hh:mm:ss,no --> hh:mm:ss,no
Problem is here, there is a time difference so I need to
