drieux wrote:
> Or we might use say
>
> $_ =~ s|\s*_<|<|g;
>
> to clean out the preceeding 'white space'...
>
> ciao
> drieux
I don't think so. That would be profoundly rude. One of the traditional
courtesies of the HTML protocols was [it is now, like most courtesy ,
honored more in the
On Dec 3, 2003, at 7:06 AM, Rob Dixon wrote:
[..]
remember that those double quotes will allow things
to be 'interpolated' - which is not what you want.
No they won't: they're not string delimiters in this context
so they'll be treated as any other non-special character between
the real s/// slash
Saskia Van Der Elst wrote:
>
> I have trouble executing a search and replace through all files in a certain
> directory.
>
> I want to replace " _
> Can I match a white-space?
>
> I have tried the following regex:
>
> s/ _\
Drieux wrote:
>
> On Dec 3, 2003, at 12:25 PM, Saskia van der Elst wrote:
>
> > I have trouble executing a search and replace through all files in a
> > certain
> > directory.
> >
> > I want to replace " _ >
> > Can I match a white-space?
> >
> > I have tried the following regex:
> >
> > s/ _\ [..]
On Dec 3, 2003, at 12:25 PM, Saskia van der Elst wrote:
I have trouble executing a search and replace through all files in a
certain
directory.
I want to replace " _
Can I match a white-space?
I have tried the following regex:
s/ _\[..]
I agree with Tom that you get better
mileage by putting
You may want to start looking at some XML parsing modules, but assuming this
is a quickie, I can point out that your problem is starting with the use of
forward slash.
Remember: your forward slash is your separator for the regular exp.
Try replacing it with something else like | or % and go from
