I'm trying to parse an avi header and I'm having
problems getting the actual values of the integer data
in the file.
Here's what I do:
open(INHANDLE, "tesmovie.avi.mp3") || die("can't open
file");
my $line = ;
my $datarate = substr($line, 4, 4) - 0;
print "$datarate\n";
What I'm trying to do
sorry sent it out ot the list
if it's just V you want to replace you can try
$something =~ s/V/v/g;
--- "Adamiec, Larry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: William Black [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > Sent: Friday, January 07, 2005 08:42
> > To: begi
note that I only used a pair of //...
--- pablo wablo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- Jeffrey Paul Burger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I tried everything I could think of to get this to
> > work before pleading for
> > help!
> >
> >
--- Jeffrey Paul Burger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I tried everything I could think of to get this to
> work before pleading for
> help!
>
> I need to check if a file is either a TIFF or JPEG
> graphics file.
> (Case-insensitive variations of qualifying suffixes
> would be .tif, .tiff,
> .jpg
I'm just wondering what is the reason that switch is
not built-in in perl... I can do a switch statement
by using the Switch module, but I'm wondering why it's
not already builtin with the interpreter.
thanks
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Hello, I'm new to perl.
I'm trying a regular expression that accepts register
format for assembly. (r0 - r31)
I have this regexp
$in =~ /\b[rR] ( ([0-9]) | ( [12][0-9] ) | ( 3[01]
))\b/x;
it works fine but I'm not satisfied with it.. (too
long!)
I have something in mind but I dont know th
