On 11/4/2010 1:36 AM, sync wrote:
26.my $dir = $_[0];
27.if ($dir =~ m/^d/){
28. $ftp->cwd("$dir") or die "Error"
29.. (This location is my problem )
30. }
I suspect that $dir contains a string that starts with the directory
attrib
Awsome, regex worked! My head was stuck on chomp...Thanks Sheppy.
From: Sheppy R
To: Bobby
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 2:32:13 PM
Subject: Re: Chomp help...
You could try doing this with a regex:
$html_content =~ s/\n//g;
This would loo
You could try doing this with a regex:
$html_content =~ s/\n//g;
This would look for any new-line ("\n") and replace it with nothing. The g
at the end tells it to do this globally, so all instances of \n would be
removed.
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 4:04 PM, Bobby wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm having issue
On 10-11-08 04:04 PM, Bobby wrote:
I'm having issues with printing out the content of a Database's HTML
text field; I wanted to chomp out the carriage returns of the
$html_content(see below) so that I could print it out all in one line
into a text file ($output). I've tried chomp() but it doesn't
Hi,
I'm having issues with printing out the content of a Database's HTML text
field;
I wanted to chomp out the carriage returns of the $html_content(see below) so
that I could print it out all in one line into a text file ($output). I've
tried
chomp() but it doesn't seems to work, does anyone
>>I'm in the thinking stages of creating a table-load utility, which reads a
tab-separated CSV file and inserts or updates rows in a >>relational table
(probably Oracle). I don't think that will be too hard, having used Perl
DBI/DBD modules in the past.
Since you are planning to design your own t
