At 7:05 AM + 12/4/11, Huub van Niekerk wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to import an eps file but I get errors. Can somebody tell how
I can solve either of these 2 errors. BTW, I'm not using them at the same
time.
$ps->importepsfile("/mnt/Kaapstadadmin/HVW/logo-2-gemeentekleuren.eps",
0,0, 151,90);
E
Hi,
I'm trying to import an eps file but I get errors. Can somebody tell how
I can solve either of these 2 errors. BTW, I'm not using them at the same
time.
$ps->importepsfile("/mnt/Kaapstadadmin/HVW/logo-2-gemeentekleuren.eps",
0,0, 151,90);
Error with above line: Can't call method "importep
On Jun 24 2002, 4:44 am, davidtg-perl-beginn...@justpickone.org (David T-
G) wrote:
> ...and then Peter Scott said...
> % >% Would you like tracing that goes off when you go into a function?
Suppose
> % >% if you gave a numeric argument to 't' it would trace up to that
depth
> % >% in subroutine
On Thu, 01 Dec 2011 12:38:56 -0500, Ryan.Barracuda wrote:
> I have 7 perl scripts that I want to run simultaneously from the command
> line with the possibility of growing this number. I'm pretty new to
> perl, so thought in the mean time it would be a good idea to create a
> perl script to run mul
At 11:46 AM -0800 12/1/11, flebber wrote:
Hi
I can get the standard list slicing to work. But what about getting
the result of a list slice to an interpolated string or a range
interpolated.
In beginning perl Simon uses this example
#!/usr/bin/perl
# multilist.plx
use warnings;
use strict;
my
flebber wrote:
Hi
Hello,
I can get the standard list slicing to work. But what about getting
the result of a list slice to an interpolated string or a range
interpolated.
In beginning perl Simon uses this example
#!/usr/bin/perl
# multilist.plx
use warnings;
use strict;
my $mone; my $mtwo;
Alexandre Chapoutot wrote:
Hi all,
I think you should use grep instead of map in this partciluar case
I disagree. I also don't think you should top-post your replies.
John
--
Any intelligent fool can make things bigger and
more complex... It takes a touch of genius -
and a lot of courage t
Melvin wrote:
Hi I have a file in the following format
111
222
333
Now I need to print the following output from the given input file as
111 222 333
$ echo "111
222
333" | perl -l040pe1
111 222 333
Is there a way I can do this in perl?
I tried 2 ways (both ere essentially the same)
1) Par
Dear Beginners List,
My code is based on an example from the XML::Twig documentation. I want to
capture the text of a couple elements that have descendant elements and put
this text in separate variables (one for each element's text). The problem
in the code example is that all the text of the l
On 2011-12-03 13:38, Binish A.R wrote:
split(/\s+/, $_)[1]
Why put all these extra characters in?
( split )[ 1 ]
But if you happen to like extra characters, here are some:
echo '1 2 3 4' |perl -anle 'do{s/\((.)\)/$1/g;1while
s{([+-])\((...)\)}{$1$2}||s/\(\(([^{}]+)\)\)/($1)/||s/\((.x.)\
On 01/12/2011 14:43, Melvin wrote:
Hi I have a file in the following format
111
222
333
Now I need to print the following output from the given input file as
111 222 333
Is there a way I can do this in perl?
I tried 2 ways (both ere essentially the same)
1) Parsing the file and pushing the in
Hi
I can get the standard list slicing to work. But what about getting
the result of a list slice to an interpolated string or a range
interpolated.
In beginning perl Simon uses this example
#!/usr/bin/perl
# multilist.plx
use warnings;
use strict;
my $mone; my $mtwo;
($mone, $mtwo) = (1, 3);
pr
Hi I have a file in the following format
111
222
333
Now I need to print the following output from the given input file as
111 222 333
Is there a way I can do this in perl?
I tried 2 ways (both ere essentially the same)
1) Parsing the file and pushing the inputs to a string array. However
since
On Sat, 03 Dec 2011 10:02:02 -0500, Zak Zebrowski wrote:
> Yes. Also, you may want to look at imager, which doesn't require image
> magic (which works better on some environments.). Also, the synopsis of
> imager produces thumbnails with perl.
>
> Best
> Zak
Ok, thanks. I'll with that..
--
Sent from my LG phone
Paul Johnson wrote:
>On Fri, Dec 02, 2011 at 04:39:20AM -0500, sunita.prad...@emc.com wrote:
>> Hi All
>>
>> My array @sympd_list has following lines :
>>
>> /dev/sdd 0BE0 07F:0 08C:D0 Unprotected N/Grp'd RW
Yes. Also, you may want to look at imager, which doesn't require image magic
(which works better on some environments.). Also, the synopsis of imager
produces thumbnails with perl.
Best
Zak
Sent from my iPod
On Dec 3, 2011, at 1:55 AM, Huub van Niekerk wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to use an ex
Isn't this all as simple as a split on each element? Something like:
@sympd_dev_list = map { (split(/\s+/, $_)[1] } @sympd_list;
http://www.gnome.org/friends/banners/associate.png"; alt="Become a
Friend of GNOME" border="0" />
From: "sunita.prad...@emc.com"
Hi all,
I think you should use grep instead of map in this partciluar case
Regards
Alex
2011/12/2 :
> Hi All
>
> My array @sympd_list has following lines :
>
> /dev/sdd 0BE0 07F:0 08C:D0 Unprotected N/Grp'd RW
> 500
> /dev/sde
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