Brian Volk wrote:
Thank you very much, where can I read more about:
local $/ = ''; # enables "paragraph mode"
Perl's predefined variables are described in
perldoc perlvar
The expression "paragraph mode" is not used there, but the technique is
described.
--
Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Email: http://ww
CTED]
> Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 4:45 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: re-format database file
>
>
> Brian Volk wrote:
> > I have a database file, some_sch.txt that is arranged like this:
> >
> > username1
> > First Last
&
Brian Volk wrote:
I have a database file, some_sch.txt that is arranged like this:
username1
First Last
Some Community Sch
1000 S Adams St
Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
username2
First Last
Some Community Sch
1000 S Adams St
Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
username3
First Last
Some Community
> I have a database file, some_sch.txt that is arranged like this:
>
> username1
> First Last
> Some Community Sch
> 1000 S Adams St
> Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
>
> username2
> First Last
> Some Community Sch
> 1000 S Adams St
> Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
>
> username3
> First Last
> Some Communit
Hi All,
I have a database file, some_sch.txt that is arranged like this:
username1
First Last
Some Community Sch
1000 S Adams St
Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
username2
First Last
Some Community Sch
1000 S Adams St
Town, Indiana 12345 U.S.A.
username3
First Last
Some Community Sch
10
Well, I've made some changes... not sure if it was for the better but at
least I'm learning from the research! :-)
I don't think the split is really doing anything (but I'd like it to.. :-) )
and my format STDOUT is producing the error "Use of uninitialized value in
formline... ?? not sure what
