On Sun Oct 04 2009 @ 3:28, Shawn H Corey wrote:
>> If you're on Linux, type: man ascii
Works on OSX, too. And thanks for the tip. That's handy, and I never knew
it was there.
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Mike Flannigan wrote:
>
> Shawn H Corey wrote:
>> Use the hex notation:
>>
>> perl -i -ple 'tr/\xA0/\x20/'
>>
>
> Thank you. Much appreciated. I do like
> that much better.
>
> Someday I'll know hexidecimal better. Right
> now it's got a little magic for me.
>
>
> Mike
If you're on Lin
Shawn H Corey wrote:
Use the hex notation:
perl -i -ple 'tr/\xA0/\x20/'
Thank you. Much appreciated. I do like
that much better.
Someday I'll know hexidecimal better. Right
now it's got a little magic for me.
Mike
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: beginners-unsubscr...@perl.org
For addit
Mike Flannigan wrote:
I want to change character code 160 to character
code 32 throughout a bunch of text files. I'm using
this right now
s/(.)/ord($1) == '160' ? chr(32) : $1 /eg;
Here you are using the decimal numbers 160 and 32. This is very
inefficient as you are searching for *every* c
On Sunday 04 Oct 2009 17:53:24 Mike Flannigan wrote:
> I want to change character code 160 to character
> code 32 throughout a bunch of text files. I'm using
> this right now
> s/(.)/ord($1) == '160' ? chr(32) : $1 /eg;
> and it works, but I don't like it much. If anybody
> has another way they l
Mike Flannigan wrote:
>
> I want to change character code 160 to character
> code 32 throughout a bunch of text files. I'm using
> this right now
> s/(.)/ord($1) == '160' ? chr(32) : $1 /eg;
> and it works, but I don't like it much. If anybody
> has another way they like better, I'd appreciate
>
