This is somewhat alarming to me because I hadn't realized this potential
before, but is there an easy way to check what is being opened. Would using a
-f() or -d() to verify that you were actually opening a file or directory do
the trick?
-Bob
--- Mooney Christophe-CMOONEY1 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> w
ted) and still consider it a match?
>
> Or a combination of the above?
>
> Without this information, no reply is even remotely correct. Please
> provide more information about the problem to get closer to the solution
> to your problem.
>
> Hope this helps,,,
>
> Azi
Hello,
I'm working on a program where I am searching for a short string within a
longer string. The catch is that the long string is about 4.5 million chars
long and the short string is about 500. Using a regex to do an exact match is
simple, but what if I want just a close match, like 80% or wha
I'm about to upgrade to a dual processor sunblade 1000 at work (absolute
overkill), but before doing so I'm trying to figure out what I'm going to have
to do to exploit both processors.
- Do I need to install perl with any special options?
- Will I need to start writing my scripts differently to
As mentioned eariler...
--- Craig Moynes/Markham/IBM <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You mentioned in the earlier email that you were calling your perl script
via 'exec' (as I remember).
Could you not use something like
exec(' myperl.pl 2>&1 ' ) ?
ok, this works, but what the heck is it doing. i've
> Are you sure it's STDERR? Some write directly to ther terminal
> screen...
>
I checked through the module code and it definitely says 'print STDERR ...'.
> What is this module?
The module is 'bioperl' (used for genetic analysis).
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> Does anybody know why he shouldn't do the following?
>
> *STDERR = *STDOUT;
>
This is what I orignally tried, and is didn't really work. I think my problem
lies in the fact that I am hoping to make the change in a module that I am
'use'ing. So I tried all of the suggestions, but it seemed tha
Hello,
I sent an email yesterday, but never heard anything. Maybe it was the word
'php' in the subject, but let me just simplify and ask another way.
Is there a way to automatically direct all STDERR output to STDOUT. A module I
have installed automatically creates STDERR output, but I want that
Hello,
I'm not sure if anyone here can help me with this, but at least some direction
in where to to look would be great.
I'm using a php script so call (via exec) a perl script. The STDOUT from perl
is automatically forwarded through the php script and displayed on the web
page. My problem howe
if I have a hash that contains array refs as its values and I create a
reference for it, what are the different ways that i can access the information
in the array?
for example.
my %hash;
my @array = ('red','white','blue');
$hash{'foo'} = \@array;
my $hashREF = \%hash;
print ${${$hashREF}{'foo'}
Hello,
I know I can use the backspace character to overwrite previous characters and
the such, but can I use it to backup a few lines. Lets say I write:
print "hello\n";
print "world";
I know that:
print "\b";
print "a";
will replace the 'd' in 'world' with an 'a', but is there away to backsp
ft off, or what the last matched item was, or what line of a file it's
reading, that it might be keeping track of this too.
-Bob
--- Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- Bob Mangold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is there a perl variable that automatically counts loop
Is there a perl variable that automatically counts loop iterations. Such that I
don't have to use '$count':
foreach (@array){
$count++;
..whatever..
}
?
Thanks,
Bob
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http:
--- Bob Mangold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Date: Tue, 19 Jun 2001 19:40:51 -0700 (PDT)
> From: Bob Mangold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: variable losing it's value
> To: Michael Fowler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> B
g line. If this is the case then why does perl localize it
anyway. If i'm declaring it before that loop shouldn't its scope carry through
the loop?
-Bob
--- Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jun 19, Bob Mangold said:
>
> >I may have a bug
I may have a bug somewhere in my code, but I can't find it. Before I look again
though please answer this for me.
If I execute:
my ($line) = "hello";
foreach $line (<>){
. whatever
}
print $line;
Should it print the last line in <> or 'hello'?
-Bob
I'm having trouble reading STDIN.
This works:
$a = readline STDIN;
print $a; # prints out whatever was inputed
But the does not work:
use strict;
$a = readline ; # forced to use
print $a; # prints nothing
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Is there a simple way to know how many times a regex matches.
Say for example:
$string =~ /a/g; # match on all 'a' in $string
Now how do I know how many times it actually matched?
-Bob
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Reading the files into hashes is definitely the answer. If you need an example
look at section 5.11 of the Perl Cookbook.
-Bob
--- Eduard Grinvald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As suggested earlier for a similiar problem, dumping everything into a
> single hash as keys and then printing that out
???
-Bob
--- Chas Owens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can you post an example script?
>
> On 05 Jun 2001 12:03:03 -0700, Bob Mangold wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > It seems that whenever I attempt to use the 'use' command, I get an error.
> The
> > er
Hello,
It seems that whenever I attempt to use the 'use' command, I get an error. The
error says '"use" not allowed in expression at..'. Funny thing is that I
have CGI scripts that execute just fine from the command-line. I've tried
creating just very simple programs and I always get the erro
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