From: jack jack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I have 2 variables $last_accessed and $owner_line
>
> $last_accessed=": Last accessed 20-Apr-04.12:57:30 by
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]";
>
> $owner_line="Owner: opc_bld : rwx (all)";
>
> -From $last_accessed i want the foll output in
> variables :
>
> $vi
Hi Mallik.
You asked this question yesterday. Here is a copy of my answer
to yesterday's post.
Rob
Mallik wrote:
>
> I have to compare numeric values as below
>
> if (($segsep == 13) || ($segsep == 10) || ($segsep == 0))
>
> Can I use the reg exp as below
>
> if ($segsep =~ /^(13|10|0)$/)
>
> M
Mallik wrote:
>
> I have to compare numeric values as below
>
> if (($segsep == 13) || ($segsep == 10) || ($segsep == 0))
>
> Can I use the reg exp as below
>
> if ($segsep =~ /^(13|10|0)$/)
>
> My question is, is it adviceable to use reg exp for numeric values (entire
> value).
> If yes, why?
> If
Rob Dixon wrote:
Ramprasad wrote:
I have a str that contains the base64 encoded string of a mail. Now
this string should not contain any characters with ascii values above
128. Can i write a regex to check this
Assuming you mean 'above 127' you can use the POSIX ASCII character
class:
die "I
Ramprasad wrote:
> I have a str that contains the base64 encoded string of a mail. Now
> this string should not contain any characters with ascii values above
> 128. Can i write a regex to check this
Assuming you mean 'above 127' you can use the POSIX ASCII character
class:
die "Invalid chara
Perl has a file globbing operator for situations like this.
try
@projectFilesExist = <$ja\{*.dsp,*.vbp}>;
print "proj already exist\n" if @projectFilesExist;
< > returns an array of files matching the pattern between the
angle brackets. The @projectFilesExist will be convert to scala
