On Wednesday 17 November 2004 09:52, Bob Showalter wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
> > following is a sample of a record generated by a perl script i have
> > written ( i have put each field on a separate line in this email to
> > prevent word-wrapping) :
> >
> >
following is a sample of a record generated by a perl script i have written (
i have put each field on a separate line in this email to prevent
word-wrapping) :
12/05/2003
sold
8000
widget1
0.055
29.95
30500
0
410.05
-173.655333717579 << change to 2 decimal places displayed
2225.37658
On Tuesday 09 November 2004 11:33, Paul Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 09, 2004 at 11:40:30AM -0600, Joseph Paish wrote:
> > BTW, i think i may have found out what is giving me the strange line
> > numbers in the debugger under emacs. it seems that when i enter "p $."
>
On Tuesday 09 November 2004 10:20, Christopher Maujean wrote:
> On Tue, 2004-11-09 at 07:24, Joseph Paish wrote:
> > just a short followup to my earlier message about the $. line number
> > variable. when i enter a print statement as shown below, it prints the
> > correct lin
On Tuesday 09 November 2004 08:41, Bob Showalter wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
> > just a short followup to my earlier message about the $. line number
> > variable. when i enter a print statement as shown below, it prints
> > the correct line number (starting at 1), but s
/ /, $_ ;
> # process intial values here
> }
>
> if ($. > 1) {
> #process subsequent values here
> }
>
> } # end of while loop
On Monday 08 November 2004 10:29, Joseph Paish wrote:
> how do you use the "line number" variable insid
On Monday 08 November 2004 10:56, Bob Showalter wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
> > how do you use the "line number" variable inside a while loop like i
> > am trying to do below?
> >
> > i never get to process the first line of the file, and as a result,
>
how do you use the "line number" variable inside a while loop like i am
trying to do below?
i never get to process the first line of the file, and as a result,
subsequent calculations are inaccurate. it always jumps to the second "if"
statement.
thanks
joe
=
#!/usr/bin/perl
use
On Friday 18 June 2004 09:57, Randy W. Sims wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
-- a bunch of stuff deleted
> > i am using packages to break up a large piece of code into smaller pieces
>
> I'm not sure what you're trying to accomplish. If you are going to have
> no subr
i am using packages to break up a large piece of code into smaller pieces so
it is easier to maintain.
the following piece of code works :
-- this code loads the package
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict ;
# call the packaged code
require '/path/to/package/PackageName.pl' ;
PackageName
following the example in the perldsc (data structures cookbook), i wrote this
piece of code to create an array of arrays from a data file :
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict ;
my @AofA ; # array of arrays of file contents
open (fh1, ") {
push @AofA, (split /\t/) ;
}
close (fh1) ;
print $Aof
luttering it up with stuff
unrelated to the logic problem i was having.
joe
On Monday 23 February 2004 10:28, you wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
>
> < code snipped >
>
> :) Please use
>
> perl -c program
>
> to test program before posting.
>
>
> synta
--- several lines stripped out ---
>
> # everything works well up to here
>
> # what i want to do is loop through the sorted unique part numbers array
> and print out all the array elements in @all_of_them that have a part
> number that matches that unique value. i then move onto the next
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict ;
use POSIX ; # i need POSIX for some calculations not shown here
# variable declarations went here
open (fh1, ") {
push (@all_of_them, $_ ) ; # an array of all the records in the file
my @single_line = split/ /, $_;
push (@temp_array, $single_line[3])
On Thursday 03 April 2003 08:53, Joseph Paish wrote:
> i have a hash that looks like this :
>
> abc => 123 456 789 246 346 8765
> deh => 123 456 258 246 346 8765
> nyx => 123 456 149 246 346 8765
> pob => 123 456 354 246 346 8765
> syt => 123 456 924 246 346 876
i have a hash that looks like this :
abc => 123 456 789 246 346 8765
deh => 123 456 258 246 346 8765
nyx => 123 456 149 246 346 8765
pob => 123 456 354 246 346 8765
syt => 123 456 924 246 346 8765
already sorted by the key (the first field above).
i want to do some simple math based on the value
i have a data file that looks something like this :
( it is already sorted by date )
12/22/02 abc 123 456 789
12/23/02 def 246 812 98234
12/24/02 ank 987 23456 8762
12/27/02 abc 987 345 65434
01/05/03 abc 876 2356 87
01/09/03 ank 875 234 98098
02/01/03 def 987 3453 456
02/05/03 ghi.th 987 2345 94
On Friday 29 November 2002 14:28, you wrote:
> Joseph Paish wrote:
> > i have a data file that i am reading into an array. some of the data
> > file entries have a space at the end of the line and some do not. is
> > there some way that i can delete the space if it exists as
i have a data file that i am reading into an array. some of the data file
entries have a space at the end of the line and some do not. is there some
way that i can delete the space if it exists as i read each line (something
like chomp deletes newlines if they exist)? preferably something leg
thanks for the responses.
still not working, but i will keep on plugging away or just use one of the
scripts that already exist for doing backups and modify it for what i want.
joe
On Tuesday 06 August 2002 08:25, Joseph Paish wrote:
> here is a copy of the script i am working on
>
&g
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