"Jay Savage" schreef:
>> There are, however,
>> modules that modify all sorts of internal variables and symbol tables
>> to enhance efficiency and work magic, and there is always a slight
>> chance that someone, somewhere has messed with $[ and not told you
>> about it. If they have, you'll end wi
On 1/15/07, Jay Savage <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 1/15/07, Leonid Grinberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > The backslash escapes the character following it.
>
> Oh, that's right. Sorry.
>
> > Using scalar() there is redundant as the expression is already in scalar
> > context. Also using "scal
The backslash escapes the character following it.
Oh, that's right. Sorry.
Using scalar() there is redundant as the expression is already in scalar
context. Also using "scalar(@split_home) - 1" will not work correctly if the
value of $[ has been changed.
What exactly *is* $[? It has been co
Leonid Grinberg wrote:
>> You don't have to escape the colon in a regular expression.
>
> Oh, cool. Didn't know that.
>
>> > my $home = $split_line[5];
>> > my @split_home = split(/\/, $home);
>> ^^^
>> Syntax error. The terminating delimiter is missing.
>
> I am confus
You don't have to escape the colon in a regular expression.
Oh, cool. Didn't know that.
> my $home = $split_line[5];
> my @split_home = split(/\/, $home);
^^^
Syntax error. The terminating delimiter is missing.
I am confused. What do you mean, the terminating delimt
Leonid Grinberg wrote:
> my @split_line = split(/\:/, $line);
You don't have to escape the colon in a regular expression.
> my $home = $split_line[5];
> my @split_home = split(/\/, $home);
^^^
Syntax error. The terminating delimiter is missing.
> return uc($split_home[s
my @split_line = split(/\:/, $line);
my $home = $split_line[5];
my @split_home = split(/\/, $home);
return uc($split_home[scalar(@split_home) - 1]);
On 1/11/07, Emilio Casbas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I know that this is not a exact perl question, but maybe someone has a
perl solution.
You hav
Emilio Casbas wrote:
> I know that this is not a exact perl question, but maybe someone has a
> perl solution.
>
> You have the passwd file such this:
>
>
> test:x:593:501::/usr/local/etc5/test:/bin/bash
>
>
I know that this is not a exact perl question, but maybe someone has a
perl solution.
You have the passwd file such this:
test:x:593:501::/usr/local/etc5/test:/bin/bash
and you have to convert it to:
---
I have a DBI script to extract information via ODBC from a MSSQL server.
I can get everything I need BUT on one returned value $mso in the
following script I want to match one word. It is always MS0?-??? .How
can I go about doing this?
SAMPLE MS0?-??? ENTRY
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