Hi Adam,
Yes File is RTF.
Regards,
Jitendra
On Fri, Dec 5, 2014 at 7:57 PM, Adam Millerchip wrote:
> Your filename is in a variable called $rtf1, is the file an RTF?
>
> Maybe something funny is going on with the file-format/encoding, and the
> first line doesn't contain %VERSION% when parsed
Your filename is in a variable called $rtf1, is the file an RTF?
Maybe something funny is going on with the file-format/encoding, and the
first line doesn't contain %VERSION% when parsed by your script. You could
try printing out the line in your script to see what it's trying to match:
for(@arra
Hi Shawn,
it is VERSION. This is the not a issue. s/\%VERSION\%/$version1/g; the
correct one.
If I changed VERSION to VERSIONABC it is working correctly OR if I add more
character to VERSION then it is working. I could not understand why it is
not working for me.
The first place in the file is n
On Thu, 4 Dec 2014 16:06:26 +0530
Jitendra Barik wrote:
> My code is:
>
> $version1 = "JITENDRA";
> tie @array,Tie::File,"$rtf1" or die($!);
>
> for(@array){
> #print "Hi";
> s/\%VERSIONS\%/$version1/g;
>
>
> }
> untie(@array);
>
> FILE:
> ***
Hello,
I am sorry, I don't know what are you doing wrong, but this
code works for me.
use strict;
#use warnings;
use Tie::File;
my $file
= 'file.txt';
my $version1 = "JITENDRA";
tie my(@array), 'Tie::File',
$file or die "Cannot open file `$file': $!";
for(@array) {
#warn "F: ",
$_;
s/%VER
HI All,
My code is:
$version1 = "JITENDRA";
tie @array,Tie::File,"$rtf1" or die($!);
for(@array){
#print "Hi";
s/\%VERSIONS\%/$version1/g;
}
untie(@array);
FILE:
***
*Version *%VERSION%, Hello,HI
*Installation Notes*
T
