"Dan" schreef:
Please don't top-post.
> "name" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> the question was pertaining to get 'name' out of "name" at the start,
> and the email address out of the <<>> brackets. however i managed to
> figure that one out by playing.
Don't play but use Regexp::Common::Email::Address
h
hi
thanks for the pointers. i think the news thing, or something, made the
question a little unclear, as it stripped some characters from the input.
the input is the default way email headers are sent with the "from" and "to"
portions,
"name" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
the question was pertaining to ge
On 5/7/06, Dan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i been doing perl long enough that you'd think i should know this, but one
thing i've never ever ever managed to get my head around is how regex works.
i'm using net::pop3 (mail::pop3client doesn't work!), and i'm trying to
extract certain data from the
Dan wrote:
i been doing perl long enough that you'd think i should know this, but one
thing i've never ever ever managed to get my head around is how regex works.
i'm using net::pop3 (mail::pop3client doesn't work!), and i'm trying to
extract certain data from the pop3 stream (from, subject, a
"Dan" schreef:
> if (substr($line,0,5) eq "From:")
You don't even need to know that 'From:' is 5 characters, if you use
if ( 0 == index $line, 'From:' )
> i wrote a program some months back which utilised a compelx regex sub
>
> $onchan{lc($data[0])} =~ s/(,|^)\Q$data[1]\E(?=,|$)//;
>
> whic
