I thought I could solve the regex issue a different way, but failed.
My $path = "Mazda.1.jpg ";
($file, $dir, $ext) = fileparse ($path, '\..*' );
#I'm trying to get Mazda.2.jpg and Mazda.3.jpg.
# $file contains Mazda, so why does this regex fail to deliver
Mazda.2.jpg
# and Mazda.3.jp?
my @
"R. Joseph Newton" wrote:
>
Samll correction to the sample code. I started out using $pics as the name for the
reference to the outer hash, and forgot to change one instance when I changed this
to $views.
> my $views = {};
> while () {
>my @name_elements = split /\./;
>$views->{$name_el
"B. Fongo" wrote:
> I have several groups of files in a directory, like:
>
> Mazda.1.jpg, Mazda.2.jpg, Mazda.2.jpg
> Toyota.1.jpg, Toyota.2.jpg, Toyota.3.jpg
> Voyager.1.jpg, Voyager.2.jpg, Voyager.3.jpg
> Etc. etc
>
> # First of, I'll get the list of all files.
Jumping in too fast here, I would
I have several groups of files in a directory, like:
Mazda.1.jpg, Mazda.2.jpg, Mazda.2.jpg
Toyota.1.jpg, Toyota.2.jpg, Toyota.3.jpg
Voyager.1.jpg, Voyager.2.jpg, Voyager.3.jpg
Etc. etc
# First of, I'll get the list of all files.
my ($image, @bigger, @smaller);
if (-d "images"){
opendir (I
