On Jun 4, 8:00 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Dixon) wrote:
> April wrote:
> > sprintf( "%s%$Fmt%s", ("%$Fmt=|", $TestStr, "|"))
>
> > This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
>
> > I'm trying to understand this ...
>
> > the first part, "%s%$Fmt%s", my understanding is the format part,
> > which spe
April wrote:
> sprintf( "%s%$Fmt%s", ("%$Fmt=|", $TestStr, "|"))
>
> This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
>
> I'm trying to understand this ...
>
> the first part, "%s%$Fmt%s", my understanding is the format part,
> which specifies the formats for the second part, thelist part, ("%
> $Fmt=
sprintf( "%s%$Fmt%s", ("%$Fmt=|", $TestStr, "|"))
This is in Perl for Dummies, 4th ed, p160.
I'm trying to understand this ...
the first part, "%s%$Fmt%s", my understanding is the format part,
which specifies the formats for the second part, thelist part, ("%
$Fmt=|", $TestStr, "|"): %s for "%$F
On 8/16/07, Mathew Snyder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
snip
> Would you recommend straight Perl to handle the formatting or is there another
> method that can handle this?
snip
There are many template modules in CPAN that might make your life
easier, but in general I stick to printf.
--
To unsubsc
Tom Phoenix wrote:
> On 8/15/07, Mathew Snyder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
>> order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
>> order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
On 8/15/07, Mathew Snyder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
> order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
> order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
>
> Ticket ID
How would I go about sub-listing something. For instance, if I have a work
order that has been worked on during different days, I want to list the work
order once and each day below it. It would look like this:
Ticket ID SubjectDate hh:mm
Offer Kaye wrote:
> Hi,
> Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
> the same filehandle?
>
Yes. Use the select command to select the filehandle of the file. Then
use the special variables $~ and $^ to change the format. The format
name can be anything you want but i
Offer Kaye wrote:
On 7/5/06, Jeff Peng wrote:
Hello,
I think there are not relation between your implement and the filehandle.
As far as I can tell, a format must have the same name as the
filehandle to which you want to print it, and once you define a format
you cannot change it. So these 2
On 7/5/06, John W. Krahn wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
sub _print_format1 {
# output table 1, with 3 columns
$^A = '';
formline <<'FORMAT', @_;
@<< @>>> @<
FORMAT
$^A;
}
Wow. That's... impressive. Ver
Offer Kaye wrote:
> Hi,
Hello,
> Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
> the same filehandle?
>
> The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
> the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
> at least, code that use
Offer Kaye wrote:
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print som
Here a script that illustrates my current workaround:
#! /usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $outfile = "file_with_tables.txt";
open(OUT,">$outfile") or die "Couldn't open $outfile for writing: $!\n";
print OUT "Table 1:\n";
_print_format1(1,15,"foo");
_print_format1(2,8,"bar");
clos
On 7/5/06, Jeff Peng wrote:
Hello,
I think there are not relation between your implement and the filehandle.
As far as I can tell, a format must have the same name as the
filehandle to which you want to print it, and once you define a format
you cannot change it. So these 2 facts mean you can'
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print something as complex as a
text table is hard to both write and read, hard to understand and hard
to debug. It's also
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if it is possible to define 2 different formats for
the same filehandle?
The reason I am asking is that I want to print 2 different tables to
the same text file and I don't want to use printf statements. For me
at least, code that uses printf to print something as complex a
From: "Darryl Schnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a
> few people who are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted
> and I was wondering what does actual good readable perl code and bad
> formatted perl co
Hi,
I prefer using the other form of if/unless etc when
possible. And I run under 'use strict;', hence I properly
localise my variables.
I.e.
if ($action eq "Submit") {
my ($value, $value) = (1, 2);
$testus = 6 if ($testus eq "2");
}
> but I think what you wrote can be considered foll
Darryl Schnell wrote:
>
> This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a few people
>who are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted and I was wondering what
>does actual good readable perl code and bad formatted perl code look like?
>
> I usually have my co
This may not be the place to ask this question so forgive me. I know a few people who
are obsessed with the way their perl code is formatted and I was wondering what does
actual good readable perl code and bad formatted perl code look like?
I usually have my code looking something like this:
20 matches
Mail list logo
