At 10:07 PM 10/23/05, Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote:
On Oct 23, Frank Bax said:
my $aval=''; map { $aval=$aval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$a}{$_}); }
@f_seq;
my $aval=''; foreach $f (@f_seq) {
$aval=$aval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$a}{$f}); }
You should be using $aval .= here, instead of $
On Oct 23, Frank Bax said:
my $aval=''; map { $aval=$aval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$a}{$_}); }
@f_seq;
my $aval=''; foreach $f (@f_seq) {
$aval=$aval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$a}{$f}); }
You should be using $aval .= here, instead of $aval = $aval . And as
John has shown, join()
Frank Bax wrote:
> At 02:11 PM 10/23/05, John W. Krahn wrote:
>
>> Frank Bax wrote:
>> > my $snew =
>> > sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$new}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$new}{'resval'});
>> > my $slow =
>> > sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$low}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$low}{'resval'});
>>
>> Using sprintf() to c
At 04:35 PM 10/23/05, Frank Bax wrote:
At 02:11 PM 10/23/05, John W. Krahn wrote:
Frank Bax wrote:
> my $snew =
> sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$new}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$new}{'resval'});
> my $slow =
> sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$low}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$low}{'resval'});
Using sprintf() to
On Oct 23, Frank Bax said:
At 02:11 PM 10/23/05, John W. Krahn wrote:
Frank Bax wrote:
> my $aval=''; map { $aval=$aval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$a}{$_}); }
@f_seq;
> my $bval=''; map { $bval=$bval.sprintf("%4d",$aSuit{$b}{$_}); }
@f_seq;
You shouldn't use map in void context, you sho
At 02:11 PM 10/23/05, John W. Krahn wrote:
Frank Bax wrote:
> my $snew =
> sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$new}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$new}{'resval'});
> my $slow =
> sprintf("%4d%4d",$aSuit{$low}{'rescap'},$aSuit{$low}{'resval'});
Using sprintf() to concatenate numbers is (AFAIK) going to
John W. Krahn wrote:
> Frank Bax wrote:
>>Rather than create/store/sort many billion entities, my script creates
>>these entities dynamically and maintains a hash of the "top 100". As
>>each entity is created, I search my hash for the entity with "lowest"
>>value, based on a number of elements in
Frank Bax wrote:
> Rather than create/store/sort many billion entities, my script creates
> these entities dynamically and maintains a hash of the "top 100". As
> each entity is created, I search my hash for the entity with "lowest"
> value, based on a number of elements in the hash; then "low" el
Rather than create/store/sort many billion entities, my script creates
these entities dynamically and maintains a hash of the "top 100". As each
entity is created, I search my hash for the entity with "lowest" value,
based on a number of elements in the hash; then "low" element gets replaced
w
