Slick wrote:
Got another question that I have been trying to wrap my mind around. About @argv. Now it says from I understand and read it access information from the command prompt. How exactly does it work? Is it it's own database? Or am I mistake, I know this may be a crazy question to ask.
From: Slick
>
> What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script
> over and over again? Do you read differnt scripts and figure
> out what is happening in each one? Do you think of ideas to
> do things, then make the script for that?
It sounds to me like you are looking at Perl as a s
On Wednesday 07 Oct 2009 02:11:38 Slick wrote:
> Sorry for all my questions.
>
> What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script over and over
> again? Do you read differnt scripts and figure out what is happening in
> each one? Do you think of ideas to do things, then make the scrip
At 9:10 PM -0700 10/6/09, Slick wrote:
Thanks David.
Got another question that I have been trying to wrap my mind around.
About @argv. Now it says from I understand and read it access
information from the command prompt. How exactly does it work? Is
it it's own database? Or am I mistake, I
on to ask.
Jason H. Owens
- Forwarded Message
From: David Christensen
To: Slick
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Sent: Tue, October 6, 2009 11:01:08 PM
Subject: Re: yet another question
Slick wrote:
> What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script over and over
> again?
Slick wrote:
What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script over and over again? Do you read differnt scripts and figure out what is happening in each one? Do you think of ideas to do things, then make the script for that?
As they say:
"Necessity is the mother of invention."
> Sorry for all my questions.
>
> What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script over and
> over again? Do you read differnt scripts and figure out what is
> happening in each one? Do you think of ideas to do things, then make
> the script for that?
I really suggest you go here and t
Sorry for all my questions.
What do you guys do to practice? Do you practice one script over and over
again? Do you read differnt scripts and figure out what is happening in each
one? Do you think of ideas to do things, then make the script for that?
Any tips here would be appriciated.
Jas
On Jul 7, 2005, at 8:16, Peter Rabbitson wrote:
Hello everyone,
Most modules I run across have a BEGIN block containing some variable
declarations, module loaders etc. Although I understand what BEGIN is
(code being evaluated immediately after it is parsed), I miss the
point
of the excercise.
On Thu, Jul 07, 2005 at 02:22:34AM -0400, Casey West wrote:
> This is a confusing question, but I think the answer is that a BEGIN
> block would come into play before any of these things are executed.
>
> --
> Casey West
>
>
Sorry :) Question is: why would I want to use a BEGIN block in the
Hello everyone,
Most modules I run across have a BEGIN block containing some variable
declarations, module loaders etc. Although I understand what BEGIN is
(code being evaluated immediately after it is parsed), I miss the point
of the excercise. For example:
package csv_generator;
use Text::C
lename) eq 'super.gif'
if ( $filename =~ /super\.gif/i ) {
# hit
}else {
# no hit
}
Wags ;)
-Original Message-
From: Anthony Saffer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2002 09:11
To: Perl Beginners List
Subject: Yet another
Hello Again Everyone,
I do apologize for all the newbie questions but I really have to get this program
written today and this list is my only "live" resource besides Google. I'll try to
keep my questions to a minimum. But here is one more if you don't mind.
1. How do I ignore case in my prog
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