Paul Murphy wrote:
Thanks for the answers I got for this one. There was a bit of a
resounding "doh!" when I saw the "just add g" answer. I must have read
about this a million times before, but those brain cells just failed to
activate when I was trying to do this yesterday.
Stick a "g" on t
Paul
Another option you may like, which uses the convenient way that Perl
stringifies arrays, with a space between each pair of elements.
It does mean that you need a temporary array variable though:
my @a = split "", "2329238023089823";
print "@a";
will output
2 3 2 9 2 3 8 0 2 3
Thanks for the answers I got for this one. There was a bit of a
resounding "doh!" when I saw the "just add g" answer. I must have read
about this a million times before, but those brain cells just failed to
activate when I was trying to do this yesterday.
Paul.
You wrote:
>
>Paul Murphy
Paul Murphy said:
>
>
> Hello, this is a two part question: a how to, and a how best to.
>
> I have a string of numbers:
>
> "2329238023089823"
>
> And I want insert a space after each number. I can see how to insert
> after the first:
>
> s/(\d)/$1 /
>
> Can any one tell me how I can get the reg
Hello,
I suggest this:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my $var1 = "23456789";
my $var2;
($var2 = $var1) =~ s/(\d)/$1 /g; # only add 'g' for global substitution
print "var1 = '$var1', var2 = '$var2'\n";
Regards.
Paul Murphy a écrit :
>
> Hello, this is a two part question: a how to, and a how
