Daniel Falkenberg wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I am just testing my Perl CGI script on Netscape browser at the moment
> and I am getting a weird error occur. I can execute my script fine but
> when I go to use a link in the script such as...
>
> http://mydomain.com/cgi-bin/script?words=test&action=c
Stuart Clark wrote:
>
> Hi All,
> I'm having trouble with this regular expression
> I have data file with colon separated delimiters
> The data below has 6 colon delimiters
> I want to check to make sure that none of the lines of data has more or less
> than 6 colons in it (EG: Lets say David ent
Steven Arbitman wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I know parsing a comma-separated value file should be easy:
> @array = split /,/; # just split the line on commas
>
> However, my input csv file looks like this:
> Name,"street,city,state,zip",phone,email,"comments, may have commas, 2"
>
> Note, not all
Stuart Clark wrote:
>
> Hi all,
> I am trying to match a 14 digit number
> When i use this regular expression i match a 14 digit number and any number
> over 14 digits.
>
> $somestring = ~ '/d{14}';
>
> I have tried these combinations with no avail.
>
> $somestring =~ '/d{14,14}';
> $somestrin
> There are a few Perl tutors around who might have a different
> perspective, but from my point of view, turn on strictures and warnings,
> exercise a little self control and Perl can allow you to produce clear,
> concise, extensible and maintainable code. What more could a beginner
> want?
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I'm a complete newbie to perl and programming. I'm a computer science
> freshman at Cal Poly SLO, and am only in CPE 102 where we are studying the
> fundamentals of JAVA. However, because I make websites I am very interested
> in perl, and would li
Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
>
> On Feb 5, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
> >Problem is I don't know how to escape the entire variable $value_a so that
> >the . is not considered a quantifier.
>
> You have $value_a and $value_b in the wrong place in your example.
Speaking of $a and $b, I seem to rec
Student of Perl wrote:
>
> Hi there,
>
> i have very strange problem.
> I have a simple script which I run
> on Windows98 (PC) and it
> executed properly. But when I
> sent it to someboday by email
> who uses Unix ; it give error.
>
> The first 3 lines of the script are
> comments in following
Octavian Rasnita wrote:
>
> Hello all,
> I am a new member. please tell me what is used for the following line in a
> script:
>
> use strict;
>
> I saw that if I use it, this make sometimes my scripts to have errors and
> without it, they works.
> Thanks!
> Teddy,
> My dear email address is [EM
"Jonathan E. Paton" wrote:
>
> --- Roman Fordinal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > I need to get the email address from string:
> >
> > $email="Name LastName <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>"
> >
> > How do I extract it? [Above converted to English -
> JEP]
>
> ($email = $email ) =~ /\<([^>]+)\>$/;
Steve Howard wrote:
>
>
> However, since the whole idea behind using local or my with variables
> is to prevent a variable name from writing over the same variable
> name elsewhere in the script, it makes even *more* sense to me to
> use local with Perl's special variables; in that they are used
Timothy Johnson wrote:
>
> Okay, that makes sense after playing around with it a little. One more
> question. Does that offer an advantage over doing this?
>
> use strict;
> our @list = qw(a b c d);
> foreach (@list) {
> &check_b;
> print $_, "\n";
> }
>
> sub check_b {
> foreach (@list
Timothy Johnson wrote:
>
> Ok, I figured that much, but I guess my question is this: Is there a
> pressing need to scope a predefined variable like $_? How could this
> adversely affect a program? (I'm not trying to be a smart aleck, I really
> want to know)
>
Hi,
Sorry for such a short ans
Timothy Johnson wrote:
>
>
> Is it hot in here?
>
> I guess I was thinking of another function, although I'd feel a little less
> sheepish if I knew which one. "$_ = shift @_" should work for the example.
> Good point about catching strings that evaluate to FALSE. I'll keep that in
> mind.
>
Dave K wrote:
>
> Thomas,
> Any editor (I use notepad, WinVim, and anything else available - later
> you may find reason to look for a 'better' editor and there is always plenty
> of opinion available about editors).
There's a great list of editors with reviews at http://pureperl.org/edit
Thomas Kienberger wrote:
>
> Hallo, first: I´ve never programmed, bevore.
> Now i want to start programming with perl. I´ve made the download of a standard perl
>version for windows. And now I have no idea how to start with a first small programm.
>I have bought a book about perl, but there i
"Brett W. McCoy" wrote:
>
> On Sat, 2 Feb 2002, Dave Benware wrote:
>
> > This is not a newsgroup, it's an email discussion list.
>
> It's also accessible via nntp.perl.org as a newsgroup.
>
> > The *list* doesn't have a FAQ of it&#x
Russ Foster wrote:
>
> Speaking of FAQs, is there a Perl FAQ...maybe something from this newsgroup?
>
This is not a newsgroup, it's an email discussion list.
The *list* doesn't have a FAQ of it's own although there has been a bit of
talk regarding creating one. And a few of us have created he
"McCollum, Frank" wrote:
>
> Where might one find this 'tutorial'?
heh, can't believe I wrote all that and didn't put in the
URL duh.
http://pureperl.org/hashofhash.html
Bompa
"McCollum, Frank" wrote:
>
> Where might one find this
"Balint, Jess" wrote:
>
> Since this is a beginners list, I thought I would be allowed to ask this
> question. Can there be multiple values for hash keys, or just one? The
> reason I am asking is that I am working on a statistical program and would
> need to use multiple hashes as values of ano
Alex Harris wrote:
>
> First, I read perldoc -f exec() and did as follows:
>
> exec "rsh $plant /u1/bin/forkit 'work.pl'" or
>print STDERR "Couldn't fork it.\n $!\n";
>
> BUT, even though the file it should be exec - ing 'work.pl' does NOT exist
> on the remote system, the error doesn
Hewlett Pickens wrote:
>
> Using O'Reilly's "Learning Perl", have set up a "bare bones" socket
> connection between two computers to send a small amount of data from the
> "client" to the "server". (For learning, not for the real world.)
>
> The client sends "are you there" and the server res
Peter Scott wrote:
>
> At 11:35 AM 1/31/02 -0500, Dave Benware wrote:
> >The line system "dir foo.txt"; returned "Bad command or file name".
> >
> >foo.txt does exist and I can run dir foo.txt within a dos box just
> >fine. Interestingly to
Running the script (below) from Bob Showalter brought a problem to
surface on this win98se using ActivePerl 560 build 630.
The line system "dir foo.txt"; returned "Bad command or file name".
foo.txt does exist and I can run dir foo.txt within a dos box just
fine. Interestingly to me, system
> So you can see that the string is 4 bytes long. When I write it to the file,
> the file becomes 5 bytes, because the LF is converted to a CR/LF pair. When
> I read it back in, the reverse conversion is made, so the string becomes 4
> bytes again. When I call binmode, that conversion is not
Dave Benware wrote:
> CR/LF has never been translated to a LF while reading a file
> for me. If that were true, the whole situation would be
> transparent and I would have never asked the question it seems.
> I didn't see anything about this "translating" in the doc
Bob Showalter wrote:
> No. A "\n" in your program is an ASCII linefeed (10) character
> on either platform.
So, \n equals a LF, thank you.
>
> What happens on Windows is that when you are reading a file,
> each CR/LF pair from the file is changed to a single LF char
> before the data is return
Debbie McNerney wrote:
>
> Please accept my apologies for being so dumb. I am a beginner and really
> have done basic perl scripting by using the "copy and paste and modify"
> method of script writing.
>
> I have a server running Solaris 8. From what I can determine, perl is
> version 4 on it
Correct me if I'm wrong, the newline character \n is
platform dependent. On unix-type it would equal a LF
and on Windows it would equal a CRLF.
Right?
Bompa
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