I just type after but it doesn't work like
the book tell me.
this is the two file, and I run the server.pl in my server and run
client.plwith this command:
client.pl localhost:2007
when I run the client.pl, the server.pl can return a message to tell me
there is a client connected. But, I type anyt
At 14:56 -0500 10/10/11, Chris Stinemetz wrote:
Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
are in the two lines directly above the match?
If it's only one instance you need to deal with then this should do the trick:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
my @lines;
while ()
On 11-10-10 03:56 PM, Chris Stinemetz wrote:
Any help is appreciated.
Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
are in the two lines directly above the match?
For example in this case I would like the print results to be:
**01 REPT:CELL 983 CDM 1, CCU 1, CE 5, HEH
Chris Stinemetz wrote:
Any help is appreciated.
It looks like you don't need "regex help".
Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
are in the two lines directly above the match?
For example in this case I would like the print results to be:
**01 REPT:CELL 983
"Chris Stinemetz" wrote in message
Any help is appreciated.
Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
are in the two lines directly above the match?
For example in this case I would like the print results to be:
**01 REPT:CELL 983 CDM 1, CCU 1, CE 5, HEHTimest
On Mon, Oct 10, 2011 at 4:56 PM, Chris Stinemetz
wrote:
> Any help is appreciated.
>
> Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
> are in the two lines directly above the match?
>
> For example in this case I would like the print results to be:
>
> **01 REPT:CELL 983 C
Any help is appreciated.
Once I match HEH how can alter the program to print the contents that
are in the two lines directly above the match?
For example in this case I would like the print results to be:
**01 REPT:CELL 983 CDM 1, CCU 1, CE 5, HEHTimestamp: 10/10/11 00:01:18
#!/usr/bin/per
Many thanks for the replies. Reading the documentation, it looks like it's a
bit more complicated than I had hoped.
On the other hand, I realized that for my purpose (removing unwanted hyphens
from an OCR'ed document), I don't actually need to match the greek letters,
because they occur in two
