On Jul 14, 2:59 pm, chas.ow...@gmail.com ("Chas. Owens") wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 00:50, C.DeRykus wrote:
>
> snip>> s/(\w+)\s/$1 /g;
> snip
> > Neat. Using the \K construct available in 5.10, you can even
> > eliminate the need for the capture:
>
> > s/ \w+ \K \s / /gx;
>
> snip
>
>
> "BRH" == Bryan R Harris writes:
BRH> I think most of the response pointed to "non-greedy" matches, is
BRH> that right? Are those deprecated or discouraged?
nope, they are very useful and stable (not experimental in the
least). non-greedy vs greedy is one of those things that newbies a
Wow, an impressive set of responses -- thanks Erez, Chas, Chris, C., Shawn,
and Jennifer.
I think most of the response pointed to "non-greedy" matches, is that right?
Are those deprecated or discouraged?
Thanks again.
- Bryan
> On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 00:50, C.DeRykus wrote:
> snip
>>> s
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 00:50, C.DeRykus wrote:
snip
>> s/(\w+)\s/$1 /g;
snip
> Neat. Using the \K construct available in 5.10, you can even
> eliminate the need for the capture:
>
> s/ \w+ \K \s / /gx;
snip
Yeah, but both of these are fragile, the following string won't work:
data: "this,
On Jul 13, 8:09 am, jonesharring...@gmail.com (Jennifer Jones
Harrington) wrote:
> How about...
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
> use warnings;
> $_ = "data: \"this is a string\" more: \"this is another\"";
> s/(\w+)\s/$1 /g;
> print "$_\n";
>
> It prints:
>
> data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
>
- Original Message -
From: "Bryan R Harris"
Subject: \1 in character class?
I'm trying to temporarily deal with simple quoted strings by turning:
data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
into...
data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
TIA.
- Bryan
Here
On Jul 13, 2010, at 11:32, Erez Schatz wrote:
> On 13 July 2010 18:16, Shawn H Corey wrote:
>
>> Because [] define a character set; everything inside it is a character.
>> That means it does not expand \1.
>
> That's not entirely correct. Character classes recognize variables,
> escaped ch
On 13 July 2010 18:16, Shawn H Corey wrote:
> Because [] define a character set; everything inside it is a character.
> That means it does not expand \1.
That's not entirely correct. Character classes recognize variables,
escaped characters and some other regexp notation, but not \1
back-refer
On Tue, Jul 13, 2010 at 06:00, Bryan R Harris
wrote:
>
>
> I'm trying to temporarily deal with simple quoted strings by turning:
>
> data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
>
> into...
>
> data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
>
> I thought this would work:
>
> s/(['"])([^\1
On 13 July 2010 13:00, Bryan R Harris wrote:
>
> I thought this would work:
>
> s/(['"])([^\1]*)\1/${1}.despace($2).$1/gse;
>
> ... but it doesn't. It looks like the [^\1]* in the regexp isn't working
> right.
Character classes (characters inside square brackets - []) in regexp
notation, inter
On 10-07-13 06:00 AM, Bryan R Harris wrote:
I'm trying to temporarily deal with simple quoted strings by turning:
data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
into...
data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
I thought this would work:
s/(['"])([^\1]*)\1/${1}.despace($2
How about...
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
$_ = "data: \"this is a string\" more: \"this is another\"";
s/(\w+)\s/$1 /g;
print "$_\n";
It prints:
data: "this is a string" more: "this is another"
On Tue, Jul 13, 2010 at 6:00 AM, Bryan R Harris wrote:
>
>
> I'm trying to temporarily deal with
At 5:48 AM -0500 2/6/10, Chris Coggins wrote:
1. another script uses data passed into it from an html form. Some
of the fields are empty, and my "print report file" subroutine
prints the empty variables because I don't know how to filter them
out, and they need to be removed from the report. C
On 2/6/10, Chris Coggins wrote:
> Rob Dixon wrote:
>> Chris Coggins wrote:
>>> I posted a question to this list yesterday from the google groups
>>> interface, asking for help with the following. I have since tried to
>>> post additional details in replies to that message using the google
>>> grou
On 2/4/10, Chris wrote:
> On Feb 4, 10:59 am, shlo...@iglu.org.il (Shlomi Fish) wrote:
>> Hi Chris!
>>
>> Have you visitedhttp://perl-begin.org/yet and read a good introductory
>> book
>> or tutorial?
>>
>> On Thursday 04 Feb 2010 09:27:32 Chris wrote:
>>
>> > I need some help with this problem.
>
Rob Dixon wrote:
Chris Coggins wrote:
I posted a question to this list yesterday from the google groups
interface, asking for help with the following. I have since tried to
post additional details in replies to that message using the google
groups site and none of my posts have shown up on the
> "cc" == chaccou...@camcontacts com writes:
cc> Please unsubscribe from chaccou...@camcontacts.com and
h...@camcontacts.com
i don't manage this list. you can follow the directions for subscribing
which are in the headers of each email on the list.
uri
--
Uri Guttman -- u...@stem
> "F" == Frank writes:
F> #!/usr/bin/perl
F> open(DATA,"data.txt");
F> while() {
F> $number=$_;
F> # print $number;
F> while ($number =~ /([0-9]+)~s/g){
F> printf ("%d\n","$1");
F> }
F> }
F> close(DATA);
regardless of the poor code there and others have commen
Frank wrote:
On Feb 4, 4:35 pm, jwkr...@shaw.ca ("John W. Krahn") wrote:
Chris wrote:
I need some help with this problem.
I've got a text file datafile with 1 line of data comprised of 30
different numbers delimited with ~s.
I need to open this file, grab this line of data, split it into
indivi
On Feb 4, 4:35 pm, jwkr...@shaw.ca ("John W. Krahn") wrote:
> Chris wrote:
> > I need some help with this problem.
> > I've got a text file datafile with 1 line of data comprised of 30
> > different numbers delimited with ~s.
>
> > I need to open this file, grab this line of data, split it into
> >
On Feb 4, 2:27 am, cacogg...@gmail.com (Chris) wrote:
> I need some help with this problem.
> I've got a text file datafile with 1 line of data comprised of 30
> different numbers delimited with ~s.
>
> I need to open this file, grab this line of data, split it into
> individual numbers, perform so
For instance, here is your data file. data.txt
12~s1~s314~s5677~s899~s0~s
Then, here is the code.
#!/usr/bin/perl
open(DATA,"data.txt");
while() {
$number=$_;
# print $number;
while ($number =~ /([0-9]+)~s/g){
printf ("%d\n","$1");
}
}
close(DATA);
On Feb 4, 7:27 am, cacogg...@gmai
Hi Chris!
On Friday 05 Feb 2010 11:56:49 Chris Coggins wrote:
> I posted a question to this list yesterday from the google groups
> interface, asking for help with the following. I have since tried to
> post additional details in replies to that message using the google
> groups site and none of m
Chris Coggins wrote:
I posted a question to this list yesterday from the google groups
interface, asking for help with the following. I have since tried to
post additional details in replies to that message using the google
groups site and none of my posts have shown up on the list so let's try
Hi Frank!
On Thursday 04 Feb 2010 19:24:41 Frank wrote:
> For instance, the below is your data file --data.txt
> 12~s1~s314~s5677~s899~s0~s
> Here are the codes:
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
> open(DATA,"data.txt");
> while() {
> $number=$_;
> # print $number;
> while ($number =~ /([0-9]+)~s/g){
>
For instance, the below is your data file --data.txt
12~s1~s314~s5677~s899~s0~s
Here are the codes:
#!/usr/bin/perl
open(DATA,"data.txt");
while() {
$number=$_;
# print $number;
while ($number =~ /([0-9]+)~s/g){
printf ("%d\n","$1");
}
}
close(DATA);
On Feb 4, 7:27 am, cacogg...@gmail
On Feb 4, 10:59 am, shlo...@iglu.org.il (Shlomi Fish) wrote:
> Hi Chris!
>
> Have you visitedhttp://perl-begin.org/yet and read a good introductory book
> or tutorial?
>
> On Thursday 04 Feb 2010 09:27:32 Chris wrote:
>
> > I need some help with this problem.
> > I've got a text file datafile with
I posted a question to this list yesterday from the google groups
interface, asking for help with the following. I have since tried to
post additional details in replies to that message using the google
groups site and none of my posts have shown up on the list so let's try
this again the right
Chris wrote:
I need some help with this problem.
I've got a text file datafile with 1 line of data comprised of 30
different numbers delimited with ~s.
I need to open this file, grab this line of data, split it into
individual numbers, perform some simple math (addition) on each
number, and then
Hi Chris!
Have you visited http://perl-begin.org/ yet and read a good introductory book
or tutorial?
On Thursday 04 Feb 2010 09:27:32 Chris wrote:
> I need some help with this problem.
> I've got a text file datafile with 1 line of data comprised of 30
> different numbers delimited with ~s.
>
>
2009/9/11 Raymond Wan :
> Perldoc is somewhat hard to get into...but it's the manual for a programming
> language, so that's expected; I don't think having pages to color and draw
> on would be a feasible idea for the next update. :-)
I don't think you should tar every perldoc page with the same
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 20:55, Raymond Wan wrote:
snip
> Perldoc is somewhat hard to get into...but it's the manual for a programming
> language, so that's expected; I don't think having pages to color and draw
> on would be a feasible idea for the next update. :-)
snip
Oh, I don't know, perlco
Shawn H Corey wrote:
Uri Guttman wrote:
newbies will never learn it unless coerced into
doing so.
I disagree. If they don't have the curiosity to read all they can, then
perhaps a future in computer programming is not an ideal career path for
them.
That's somewhat of a harsh statement..
> "SHC" == Shawn H Corey writes:
SHC> Uri Guttman wrote:
>> newbies will never learn it unless coerced into
>> doing so.
SHC> I disagree. If they don't have the curiosity to read all they can,
SHC> then perhaps a future in computer programming is not an ideal career
SHC> path fo
Uri Guttman wrote:
newbies will never learn it unless coerced into
doing so.
I disagree. If they don't have the curiosity to read all they can, then
perhaps a future in computer programming is not an ideal career path for
them.
Some problems facing newbies:
* They may not know perldoc eve
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 13:12, Bryan R Harris
wrote:
snip
> My point is that-that's not obvious. Why would anyone perldoc perl? Isn't
> perldoc already about perl? Granted, just typing perldoc gets you started,
> but it's at least 3 steps before you start getting close to your answer
> (1-perld
>> "BRH" == Bryan R Harris writes:
>
> BRH> Curiously the most helpful people on this list seem to think the
> BRH> perldoc system is great, but I've always found it to be rather
> BRH> hard to use. If I need to figure out what "$." means, how do I
> BRH> even start? I can't type
> "BRH" == Bryan R Harris writes:
BRH> Curiously the most helpful people on this list seem to think the
BRH> perldoc system is great, but I've always found it to be rather
BRH> hard to use. If I need to figure out what "$." means, how do I
BRH> even start? I can't type "perldoc '$.'
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 5:26 PM, Bryan R Harris
wrote:
>
>>> "ES" == Erez Schatz writes:
>>
$| is a special variable. All perl special variables are listed in
perldoc perlvar. See that document for a full explanation.
>>
>> ES> This isn't really helping, sorry.
>>
>> sorry, but po
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 10:26, Bryan R Harris
wrote:
>
>>> "ES" == Erez Schatz writes:
>>
$| is a special variable. All perl special variables are listed in
perldoc perlvar. See that document for a full explanation.
>>
>> ES> This isn't really helping, sorry.
>>
>> sorry, but poin
Bryan R Harris wrote:
Curiously the most helpful people on this list seem to think the perldoc
system is great, but I've always found it to be rather hard to use.
Compared to most language documentation, perldoc is great; it's just not
perfect.
My pet peeve is the `perldoc -q` only searches
>> "ES" == Erez Schatz writes:
>
>>> $| is a special variable. All perl special variables are listed in
>>> perldoc perlvar. See that document for a full explanation.
>
> ES> This isn't really helping, sorry.
>
> sorry, but pointing someone to the docs is helping more than directly
> ans
2009/9/10 Erez Schatz :
> 2009/9/10 Philip Potter :
>> 2009/9/10 Tariq Doukkali :
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> i can not understand, what does this code:
>>>
>>>
>>> $| = 1;
>
> This means the programmer wishes that the buffer will be flushed after
> every write, or print.
> Normally (i.e. $| = 0), the computer
> "ES" == Erez Schatz writes:
>> $| is a special variable. All perl special variables are listed in
>> perldoc perlvar. See that document for a full explanation.
ES> This isn't really helping, sorry.
sorry, but pointing someone to the docs is helping more than directly
answering the q
2009/9/10 Philip Potter :
> 2009/9/10 Tariq Doukkali :
>> Hi,
>>
>> i can not understand, what does this code:
>>
>>
>> $| = 1;
This means the programmer wishes that the buffer will be flushed after
every write, or print.
Normally (i.e. $| = 0), the computer stores output in a buffer, which
is pro
On Thursday 10 September 2009 11:17:33 Tariq Doukkali wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i can not understand, what does this code:
>
>
> $| = 1;
>
$| is a special variable. Reading its description from perldoc perlvar:
<
$| If set to nonzero, forces a flush right away and after every
> "TD" == Tariq Doukkali writes:
TD> Hi,
TD> i can not understand, what does this code:
TD> $| = 1;
all of perl's special variables are documented in perldoc perlvar. read
that first and see if you learn what $| does. if you still don't get it,
then ask here for clarification.
uri
2009/9/10 Tariq Doukkali :
> Hi,
>
> i can not understand, what does this code:
>
>
> $| = 1;
$| is a special variable. All perl special variables are listed in
perldoc perlvar. See that document for a full explanation.
Phil
--
"I have always wished for my computer to be as easy to use as my
te
On 05/12/2007 07:00 PM, Rob Dixon wrote:
[...]
No, it has no effect on $1. I thought it would cause confusion! The
statement simply
assigns a list to @f. The first element of the list is undef, and the
rest is the
result of applying the regex to $email, so it's the same as
my @f = (undef);
Steve Bertrand wrote:
John W. Krahn wrote:
Mumia W. wrote:
That happens because the match variables ($1, $2, ...) are only changed
when a regular expression matches; otherwise, they are left alone.
In the first case, "$2 !~ /domain\.com/" succeeds but does not capture
anything, so the numbered
John W. Krahn wrote:
> Mumia W. wrote:
>> That happens because the match variables ($1, $2, ...) are only changed
>> when a regular expression matches; otherwise, they are left alone.
>>
>> In the first case, "$2 !~ /domain\.com/" succeeds but does not capture
>> anything, so the numbered match var
John W. Krahn wrote:
Mumia W. wrote:
That happens because the match variables ($1, $2, ...) are only changed
when a regular expression matches; otherwise, they are left alone.
In the first case, "$2 !~ /domain\.com/" succeeds but does not capture
anything, so the numbered match variables are un
Mumia W. wrote:
>
> That happens because the match variables ($1, $2, ...) are only changed
> when a regular expression matches; otherwise, they are left alone.
>
> In the first case, "$2 !~ /domain\.com/" succeeds but does not capture
> anything, so the numbered match variables are unset.
>
> Y
> That happens because the match variables ($1, $2, ...) are only changed
> when a regular expression matches; otherwise, they are left alone.
>
> In the first case, "$2 !~ /domain\.com/" succeeds but does not capture
> anything, so the numbered match variables are unset.
>
> Your situation reinf
> But are you really trying to do something like validate an email
> address? They're more complex than you may realize. (For example,
> there may be more than one '@' sign in an e-mail address.) Maybe
> there's a module on CPAN that could help you with whatever you're
> doing.
Thanks for your inp
> From perldoc perlre:
>
>The numbered match variables ($1, $2, $3, etc.) and the related
>punctuation set ($+, $&, $`, $', and $^N) are all dynamically scoped
>until the end of the enclosing block or until the next successful match,
>whichever comes first.
>
> In your first examp
On 05/12/2007 09:21 AM, Steve Bertrand wrote:
I have two scenarios here, and in the first one, I am not seeing the
logic I would normally expect. I'll compact the code as to save everyone
from scrolling. I have strict and warnings enabled (as I always do). Can
someone tell me why in the first c
On 5/12/07, Steve Bertrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
my $email = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
$email =~ /(.*)@(.*)/;
if ($2 !~ /domain\.com/) {
print "var 2 is bad\n";
}
print "$1\n";
At this point, what is $1? It's the value from the last successful
pattern match. But was that the test again
Steve Bertrand wrote:
I have two scenarios here, and in the first one, I am not seeing the
logic I would normally expect. I'll compact the code as to save everyone
from scrolling. I have strict and warnings enabled (as I always do). Can
someone tell me why in the first case $1 isn't initialized a
> -Original Message-
> From: Adriano Allora [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, December 28, 2006 3:24 AM
> To: beginners@perl.org
> Subject: 1, random; 2, unicode
>
> hi to all,
>
> two questions:
>
> 1) I need to extract a random item from an hash, does exist a
> function
> to do
On Sun, 03 Apr 2005 14:45:55 -0500, Dave Kettmann wrote:
> Nevermind I *just* figured it out. It is the exit code. Oops :)
It just occurred to me that perhaps by 'exit code' you meant 'return value
of the subroutine' instead of what 'exit code' normally means, the exit
code of the script, in which
On Sun, 03 Apr 2005 14:45:55 -0500, Dave Kettmann wrote:
> Nevermind I *just* figured it out. It is the exit code. Oops :)
No it isn't. It is the result of printing the return value of a
subroutine whose last expression evaluated is a print() statement.
>> $action = param('action');
>> if (
Nevermind I *just* figured it out. It is the exit code. Oops :)
Dave
> -Original Message-
> From: Dave Kettmann
> Sent: Sunday, April 03, 2005 2:45 PM
> To: Perl List (E-mail)
> Subject: 1 at end of script
>
>
> Hello all,
>
> This is a CGI question, and I know there is a CGI list for
I guess his name says it all...
-Original Message-
From: Carl Colon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wed 7/21/2004 1:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject: 1 Windows XP + 1 Office XP = $80 d dhhytzy vs dxq
Loa
Chad Kellerman wrote:
>
> Hello everyone...
Hello,
> I am working on a perl one liner for adding quota on multiple
> partitions. But I can not, for the life of me get the number to add
> up..
>
> Here is what I have:
>
> /usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
> "
chad kellerman wrote:
Sx,
/usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
"9\n"}elsif(m:^\s+/dev/:){($q,
$l)=(split(/\s+/))[2,3];$t=($l-$q)*1024};next if(!$t);{print $t."\n"}'
Is none a reserved word now?
I ask because quota doesnt return the same values across Unix opsys...
Otherwi
Sx,
This script goes into a procmail recipe I was working on. It's
running on linux. If you run quota for a user and the quota is not set
it returns actually returns none and I just print the 9's to signify
that.
If the user has quota on multiple partitions, the quota command prints
the qu
chad kellerman wrote:
/usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
"9\n"}elsif(m:^\s+/dev/:){($q,
$l)=(split(/\s+/))[2,3];$t=($l-$q)*1024};next if(!$t);{print $t."\n"}'
Is none a reserved word now?
I ask because quota doesnt return the same values across Unix opsys...
Otherwise i
That's not really a one-liner, that's just a script with the whitespace
taken out. Just my opinion, but I thought the whole point to one-liners
was to try to reduce a complex operation to its most compact form so
that you could just type it at the command-line when you needed it
quickly. If you
Le jeu 11/12/2003 à 10:27, Ajey Kulkarni a écrit :
> perl t.pl
> Name "main::FH" used only once: possible typo at t.pl line 6.
>
> cat t.pl
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
>
> use strict;
> use warnings;
>
> open FH, "out.dat";
>
>
> Why am i getting this warning? When i remove the warnings,this goes off
Ajey Kulkarni wrote:
> perl t.pl
> Name "main::FH" used only once: possible typo at t.pl line 6.
>
> cat t.pl
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
>
> use strict;
> use warnings;
>
> open FH, "out.dat";
>
> Why am i getting this warning?
Because the compiler thinks that you are probably doing something
pointless.
It's a warning. If you turn it off you wont get it :)
Ned Cunningham
POS Systems Development
Monro Muffler Brake
200 Holleder Parkway
Rochester, NY 14615
(585) 647-6400 ext. 310
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Ajey Kulkarni [mailto:[EMAIL PR
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 09:27:48AM +, Ajey Kulkarni wrote:
> perl t.pl
> Name "main::FH" used only once: possible typo at t.pl line 6.
You opened a file, but you do not read from the file. Just opened
it. This doesn't make much sense. So you get a warning.
> cat t.pl
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
>
>
On Dec 11, 2003, at 3:27 AM, Ajey Kulkarni wrote:
perl t.pl
Name "main::FH" used only once: possible typo at t.pl line 6.
cat t.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
open FH, "out.dat";
Why am i getting this warning? When i remove the warnings,this goes
off?
Is there any problem if i no
> Name "main::FH" used only once: possible typo at t.pl line 6.
It's because it's used only once ;o) . If you just declare something (variable,
filehandle etc.) but don't use it, something's probably wrong with your code (such as
a typo). If you try reading or writing using that filehandle the e
From: "Pradeep Goel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Why don't you generate it in HTML then???
>
> I don't have a good idea about that - can you give some pointers for
> this ?
HTML is just text with some markup inside. You can easily generate it
by print statements like
print <<"*END*";
- Original Message -
From: "Jenda Krynicky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 12:35 AM
Subject: Re: 1) Automated FTP 2) txt to html 3) pstools vs WMI
> From: "Pradeep Goel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
Pradeep Goel wrote:
> 2)
> Also if somebody what I can do to make a page html instead of txt or doc - keeping
> up the format ( need not be exact format but it should not just be a messed up one).
> when i rename from .doc to .html or use copy command ( i.e. on windows machine) the
> format goes
From: "Pradeep Goel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> From: "Janek Schleicher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Pradeep Goel wrote at Mon, 24 Mar 2003 11:24:15 +0530:
> >
> > > Hi All ,pls answer if u know anything out of 3 different
> > > questions.
> >
> > If you have 3 different questions,
> > ask in 3 different ar
Hi Rob
Thanks a lot .
You & the "remote partner " seems to be the two extremes .
A really impressive mail with lot of positive attitude .
Can you tell something more about LWP use for my solution i.e. how to transer a
doc/html file automatically on daily basis from my windows machine to a uni
"Pradeep Goel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Janek Schleicher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Monday, March 24, 2003 2:57 PM
> Subjec
Pradeep Goel wrote:
> Hi All ,pls answer if u know anything out of 3 different questions.
Hello Pradeep. Welcome to perl.beginners. A lot of us here know a lot
about Perl, and between us we can help you with almost any Perl problem
that a Perl beginner might come across.
> 1)
> Can somebody give
- Original Message -
From: "Janek Schleicher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 24, 2003 2:57 PM
Subject: Re: 1) Automated FTP 2) txt to html 3) pstools vs WMI
> Pradeep Goel wrote at Mon, 24 Mar 2003 11:24:15 +0530:
>
>
Pradeep Goel wrote at Mon, 24 Mar 2003 11:24:15 +0530:
> Hi All ,pls answer if u know anything out of 3 different questions.
If you have 3 different questions,
ask in 3 different articles, not in one !
> 1)
> Can somebody give some pointers where to look for or any particularly
> good one ( free
On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Pradeep Goel wrote:
> Hi All ,pls answer if u know anything out of 3 different questions.
>
> 1)
> Can somebody give some pointers where to look for or any particularly good one (
> free ofcourse) automated ftp tool which can be used for transfering a txt/doc file
> from my
Doesn't say it's deprecated, though.
Still, is there ever a time $1 won't work?
I stumbled on this example at
http://tutorials.findtutorials.com/read/category/80/id/99/p/
(bottom of the page)...
Finally, in our tour of regular expressions, let's look again at
backreferences. Suppose you want
Paul wrote:
>
> *THAT's* that example I was trying to remember a while ago!
> This is true; I used a bogus test before posting that answer, which I
> won't show because it was wrong anyway, lol
>
not a big deal. we all make mistake.
david
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--- david <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul wrote:
> > m/^(\d+)abcd$1$/; # :)
> and you just get yourself a bug. $1 is not populated after the
> search. $1 always holds undef.
*THAT's* that example I was trying to remember a while ago!
This is true; I used a bogus test before posting that answer
Paul wrote:
>>
>> there are lots of ways but how can you beat :-)
>>
>> s/^(\d+)abcd\1$/;
>
> m/^(\d+)abcd$1$/; # :)
>
and you just get yourself a bug. $1 is not populated after the search.
$1 always holds undef.
david
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--- david <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Doesn't say it's deprecated, though.
> > Still, is there ever a time $1 won't work?
>
> not sure. probably no. what i am thinking is how would you write a
> reg that reads:
>
> "start with a bunch of number, following by the string 'abcd',
> following by
David wrote:
> s/^(\d+)abcd\1$/;
sorry, that should be: /^(\d+)abcd\1$/;
david
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Paul wrote:
> Doesn't say it's deprecated, though.
> Still, is there ever a time $1 won't work?
not sure. probably no. what i am thinking is how would you write a reg that
reads:
"start with a bunch of number, following by the string 'abcd', following by
whatever the number that you are start
03 11:56 AM
> To: 'Chris Jones'; 'Pradeep Goel';
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: 1) cygwin , 2) sprite/DBM
>
>
> Does anyone know of a good resource that compares MySQL for
> windows to the other popular engines?
>
>
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: 1) cygwin , 2) sprite/DBM
If the programs you are using are perl scripts then it is likely that
you
can run them directly on Windows without CYGWIN. Depending on the size
of
the database file and how you want to use it, you might consider MySQL -
open source, fast database
If the programs you are using are perl scripts then it is likely that you
can run them directly on Windows without CYGWIN. Depending on the size of
the database file and how you want to use it, you might consider MySQL -
open source, fast database.
Hi All
I have no idea of CYGWIN except o
--- Pradeep Goel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All
> I have no idea of CYGWIN except only that almost all unix commands
> can be run on windows .
> I want to know if the SAME program running on unix systems can be run
> on windows without any change ( or otherwise what changes need to be
> ma
x27;; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: 1) cygwin , 2) sprite/DBM
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Pradeep Goel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 8:34 AM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> &
> -Original Message-
> From: Pradeep Goel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 8:34 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: 1) cygwin , 2) sprite/DBM
>
>
> Hi All
>
> I have no idea of CYGWIN except only that almost all unix
> commands c
From: "Pradeep Goel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I have no idea of CYGWIN except only that almost all unix commands
> can be run on windows .
>
> I want to know if the SAME program running on unix systems can be run
> on windows without any change ( or otherwise what changes need to be
> made) after
R. Joseph Newton wrote:
> Rob Richardson wrote:
>
>> Greetings!
>>
>> Dan Muey's stumpy.lib file, quoted below, ends with a statement
>> consisting of a single contstant value: "1;". This is the second
>> time
>> I've seen this today. What is its purpose?
>
> It's pretty much a standard for modul
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