To join strings there are several options
for printing your best bet is to send a comma seperated list, as that
will have fewer syscalls (as per llama book advice).
EX:
print "Hello", " World", $scalar_that_will_be_attached_to_end,
@array_that_will_be_flattened;
so matt, can i assume that in perl, to add string to sting, just do this: "string
data...etc..." ($string_to_be_added\n); ? Just put them
next to each other?
bc
Daniel Gardner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 1/27/02 4:18:59 PM:
>
>Sunday, January 27, 2002, 3:03:03 PM, Matt C. wrote:
>
>> Th
thanks for the humor... hehe, i don't know if this is the correct (or most senceable)
way, i just want to lean stuff stuff stuff... anyway,
because you mentioned it, what is an example of the php syntax to do the same? sounds
more doable?
maybe i will try that too, but not naked... hehe
than
Sunday, January 27, 2002, 3:03:03 PM, Matt C. wrote:
> There's a module called DBD::CSV, which will probably solve your problem. CPAN is
> good at that :). You can tell it what the field separator is and then you'll be
> able to manipulate it however you want with the DBI. I believe you'll need
There's a module called DBD::CSV, which will probably solve your problem. CPAN is
good at that :). You can tell it what the field separator is and then you'll be
able to manipulate it however you want with the DBI. I believe you'll need to
install the bundle, found here:
http://search.cpan.org/
i have a mdb db, i use with asp
i want to switch to php
i want to use perl to convert the csv produced from this mdb to make a many many lined
sql statement for my php db, in order to get the
data to it
so in perl, how do i turn each line of csv data into sql statements by adding "insert
int