ms to simplify things a
bit. The latter module should work and I'll experiment a bit after the
holiday.
BobS
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Paton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 1:58 PM
To: Sturdevant-Contractor, Robert W; beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re:
Hi,
Am I correct in assuming that I can access
functions in a .dll file using the Win32::API module. I have a proprietary
database database and C .dll with function prototypes. I would like to write a
perl pgm using the ilibrary functions to access the DB. Am I headed in the right
directio
Hi,
There must be an easy way to do a simple unicode string search and replace!
I need to search a utf-16 string and replace with a much longer utf-8 string
converted to utf-16 much like this:
while()
{
$_ =~ s/foo/bar/;
}
where FILE and foo are utf-16 and bar is pulled first from an asci
Hi,
For three days I have been totally _unsuccessful_ at matching a two word
pattern ("Windows 2000") in a unicode doc in a reasonable fashion. I am
using the ActiveState build 635 on W2k. Can someone give me an example? This
works for me but is rather ugly; there's gotta be a better way.
$_ =~ m
Sturdevant-Contractor, Robert W
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Special Name for @ Element
On Nov 19, Sturdevant-Contractor, Robert W said:
>Is there a special name (like $_) to identify the array element being
>addressed as in the following code:
>
>foreach $element (@array) { do som
Hi all,
Is there a special name (like $_) to identify the array element being
addressed as in the following code:
foreach $element (@array) { do something };
In other words, the above iterates thru the array finding elements
$array[0..n]. Can I tell the specific element being enumerated using a
