Ben,
I have been able to use Spreadsheet::ParseExcel with 2000 and XP XL
files. I'm not an Excel expert but if I am not mistaken 2000 and XP use
the same file structure. The complications might arise with XP 2003, or
97 files. A simple work around would be to open/close all spreadsheets
with on
I know that this can be done using PHP and if it can be done there then it
surely is available within perl.
If I'm not mistaken I believe that was the original idea behind the Win32
based packages. Someone please correct me if I am wrong.
Shaun
- Original Message -
From: "Ben Crane" <[E
I have data that for some god foresaken reason is using two or three methods
of delimitting names. Some are delimitted using '//' others with ';'.
I have tried using @names = split( /(;)|(\/\/)/, $authors[$x]); however
this doesn't have the intended result.
Is this possible? or am I doing som
992, 1993, 1995)?
as always thank you for your time and effort in helping me
Shaun Bramley
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello all,
I currently currently passing a subroutine one scalar value and two arrays.
Both array's work before and after the function call. However only one of
hte arrays works within the subroutine.
example code:
print @array1; //this works
print @array2; //this works
subroutine($a, @array
Hi all.
I am hoping that someone can help me determine what is wronf with my regualr
expression.
background info: @array contains 'text', numbers, INT, or TINYINT.
I am trying to identify if the array element is a number.
What I have right now is:
if($array[$x] =~ /\d{1,3}?/)
{
do somethi
Hello all,
I am currently using perl to import some information into a mysql db. At
this point in time I have two issues:
1. The text files that are being imported contain both english and french
text. My text editor (textpad) gladly displays the text with all proper
hyphens and accentuated c