Re: Parameters

2002-05-03 Thread Chris Ball
> "Adam" == Adam Morton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Adam> So, we've covered the nice, general, modular way to do it, but Adam> no one so far has mentioned the quick and dirty way. And, of course, you can: push @ARGV, $filename; as a shortcut to having to bother issuing an open(

Re: Parameters

2002-05-03 Thread Adam Morton
> On Thursday, May 2, 2002, at 12:32 , Josef E. Galea wrote: > > > How can I pass parameters (eg: a file name) to a Perl script So, we've covered the nice, general, modular way to do it, but no one so far has mentioned the quick and dirty way. If you want to specify a file name for purposes of

Re: Parameters

2002-05-03 Thread drieux
On Thursday, May 2, 2002, at 12:32 , Josef E. Galea wrote: > How can I pass parameters (eg: a file name) to a Perl script you will ultimately want to deal with perldoc GetOpt::Long as the complexity of the command line argument sequence grows. given something like: #!/usr/bin/p

Re: Parameters

2002-05-02 Thread Dave K
Just curious, Josef - are you using Windows and have you adjusted the file type binding for open? If you are using windows and have not adjusted the binding do so as follows: goto My Computer, View, Options, File Types. Then find the perl .pl extension and edit the file type, edit the open action,

Re: Parameters

2002-05-02 Thread Chris Ball
> "Josef" == Josef E Galea <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Josef> How can I pass parameters (eg: a file name) to a Perl script If you mean via the console, parameters (or 'arguments') magically end up in the @ARGV array, which you can access inside your script. An example of this would be (

Re: Parameters

2002-05-02 Thread Chas Owens
On Thu, 2002-05-02 at 15:32, Josef E. Galea wrote: > How can I pass parameters (eg: a file name) to a Perl script > > Josef @ARGV contains the arguments to the script. So if I say prog.pl first 2 third then $ARGV[0] is 'first', $ARGV[1] is 2, and $ARGV[2] is 'third'. -- Today is Boomtime th

RE: Parameters

2002-05-02 Thread Mark Anderson
If you just want to pass a limited number of parameters, in a specified order, where they will always be there, it's easiest. They are then stored in the array @ARGV. script.pl filename.txt has the string filename.txt in $ARGV[0] If you want to use flags and optional parameters and such then r

Re: Parameters

2002-05-02 Thread Frank Wiles
On Thu, 2 May 2002 21:32:49 +0200 "Josef E. Galea" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > How can I pass parameters (eg: a file name) to a Perl script The paramaters will be passed into the array @ARGV so that: perl test.pl file1 file1 file3 will come into the script as: $ARGV[0] = 'file

Re: Parameters

2001-11-28 Thread Martin Pfeffer
what kind of problem you hav ? martin On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 22:04:25 +0530, you wrote: >I'd like some help running single line programs from the command line with >the -e parameter. I keep having problems. > >Thanks. > >Pc > > > >_ >Do You Y

Re: Parameters (definition,or sort of!)

2001-08-16 Thread Teresa Raymond
At this site excluding shipping and handling "Learning Perl 3rd Edition" costs $20.50 http://www.bookpool.com/.x/n5qthihx78/ss/1?qs=Learning+Perl+3rd+editio n&Go.x=9&Go.y=13 >I' m afraid i can't aford that book or any such book-i tried every single >store and here's the big problem:almost all

Re: Parameters

2001-08-14 Thread Michael Fowler
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 11:20:00PM +0300, menihtas wrote: > This is a very "abstract question-subject "but I'm counting on your help : > It concerns functions'/methods' parameters - "threading" parametres into > functions and methods You tell us what your question concerns, and what it's generall