Kurt writes:
> if ($client ne $newclient and $method ne $newmethod){
> print "something\n";#I'll actually be
> printing this to my report once I get this worked out
> }
>
> Problem is that this seems to work for only the first set of variables and
> ignores
I think you're right. ;-)
Tyler
On Mon, 29 Oct 2001 20:40:28 -0800
Dave Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think ( and there's plenty who will tell you if I'm wrong... lol )
> that
> you need to put it as:
>
> if (($client ne $newclient) && ($method ne $newmethod)) {
> // blah bl
I think ( and there's plenty who will tell you if I'm wrong... lol ) that
you need to put it as:
if (($client ne $newclient) && ($method ne $newmethod)) {
// blah blah blah
}
Otherwise I think it doesn't bother to look at the second if the first fails.
Hope that helps.
At 10:28 PM 10
If I were you, I'd try using && instead of "and" in your if loop:
if ($client ne $newclient && $method ne $newmethod) {
// blah blah blah
}
I'm not even sure if that will work in perl. Who knows.
Good luck,
Tyler Longren
On Mon, 29 Oct 2001 08:33:42 -0700
"Earthlink" <[EMAIL PROTECTED
The program I'm writing (my first in Perl) takes a log file and using a
regex pulls out all lines that contains certain words and writes them to a
file. Then I read in that file, seperate out the fields I want (IP address
and method), and want to eliminate the duplicates, and add a count to show
