Re: printf

On 03/04/2013 11:22 AM, Chris Stinemetz wrote: I would like to pass a list of variables to printf. Is there a way to multiply a set printf length instead of righting typing printf for each variable? what I am trying to do is below: printf "%-${longest}s x 27\n", $rp

Re: printf

On 2013-03-04 20:27, Dr.Ruud wrote: print sprintf +("| %-${wid}s" x @data)." |\n", @data; Rather: print sprintf +("| %-${wid}s " x @data) . "|\n", @data; -- Ruud -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: beginners-unsubscr...@perl.org For additional commands, e-mail: beginners-h...@perl.org http://l

Re: printf

On 2013-03-04 17:22, Chris Stinemetz wrote: I would like to pass a list of variables to printf. Is there a way to multiply a set printf length instead of righting typing printf for each variable? what I am trying to do is below: printf "%-${longest}s x 27\n", $rp

printf

I would like to pass a list of variables to printf. Is there a way to multiply a set printf length instead of righting typing printf for each variable? what I am trying to do is below: printf "%-${longest}s x 27\n", $rptType,$mkt,$timeStamp,$cell,$sector,$carr,$satt,

Re: printf

Am Sun, 02 Sep 2012 13:12:02 +0200 schrieb "Dr.Ruud" : > On 2012-08-31 15:17, Torsten wrote: > > > I found a strange behaviour for printf: If you do for example > > > > printf "%d",29/100*100 > > > > you get 28. But with > > >

Re: printf

On 2012-08-31 15:17, Torsten wrote: I found a strange behaviour for printf: If you do for example printf "%d",29/100*100 you get 28. But with printf "%d",29*100/100 it's 29. Seems to be related to rounding. The perl version is 5.10.1 on debian. There is nothing s

Re: printf

On Fri, 31 Aug 2012 15:28:38 +0300 "Octavian Rasnita" wrote: > From: "Torsten" > > > Hey, > > > > I found a strange behaviour for printf: If you do for example > > > > printf "%d",29/100*100 > > > > you get 28.

Re: printf

From: "Torsten" > Hey, > > I found a strange behaviour for printf: If you do for example > > printf "%d",29/100*100 > > you get 28. But with > > printf "%d",29*100/100 > > it's 29. Seems to be related to rounding.

printf

Hey, I found a strange behaviour for printf: If you do for example printf "%d",29/100*100 you get 28. But with printf "%d",29*100/100 it's 29. Seems to be related to rounding. The perl version is 5.10.1 on debian. Regards -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: beginners

Re: printf explicitly

e whole thread. >> next unless $line =~ /;/; PJ> Your data is separated by commas, not semicolons. again, follow the whole thread. yes, he put his output at the top. >> $record{dist} = ( length( $record{dist}) > 1 ) ? $record{dist}/6.6/8/2*10/10 : '' ; P

Re: printf explicitly

On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 10:43:09PM -0600, Chris Stinemetz wrote: > Hello, > > I would like to explicitly use printf '<%.2g>' for the element in the array > called dist. > Below is the error I am getting and below that is a sample of the output I > can curr

Re: printf explicitly

>>>>> "CS" == Chris Stinemetz writes: CS> I would like to explicitly use printf '<%.2g>' for the element in CS> the array called dist. Below is the error I am getting and below CS> that is a sample of the output I can currently generate

printf explicitly

Hello, I would like to explicitly use printf '<%.2g>' for the element in the array called dist. Below is the error I am getting and below that is a sample of the output I can currently generate before I add printf. Thank you Argument "2,1,1,1175,2.58522727272727,1\n&quo

Re: printf

Chas. Owens wrote: On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 07:25, Rob Coops wrote: snip In other words you are using a function inside a function. If you split this into two lines. my @split_result = split /:/; print $outfile join(" ", "socks5", @split_result) snip By that logic it should read my @split_res

Re: printf

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 07:25, Rob Coops wrote: snip > In other words you are using a function inside a function. If you split this > into two lines. > my @split_result = split /:/; > print $outfile join(" ", "socks5", @split_result) snip By that logic it should read my @split_result = split /:/

Re: printf

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 12:54 PM, Shlomi Fish wrote: > On Monday 12 Jul 2010 11:07:49 newsense wrote: > > This is what i currently have but am not sure how i can use printf > > here instead of print so i can get some nice columns. > > > > #!/usr/bin/perl >

Re: printf

On Monday 12 Jul 2010 11:07:49 newsense wrote: > This is what i currently have but am not sure how i can use printf > here instead of print so i can get some nice columns. > > #!/usr/bin/perl > use warnings; > use strict; > > open my $list, "<", "pr

printf

This is what i currently have but am not sure how i can use printf here instead of print so i can get some nice columns. #!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; open my $list, "<", "proxylist.txt" or die $!; open my $outfile, ">", "test.txt" or d

Re: printf

On Oct 27, 1:52 pm, aim...@sfbrgenetics.org (Aimee Cardenas) wrote: > Hi, All! > > I need to fix the width of some strings padding with leading spaces if   > necessary.  I wanted to use printf but I don't know if you can put a   > variable in the format part the the printf sta

RE: printf

> -Original Message- > From: Aimee Cardenas [mailto:aim...@sfbrgenetics.org] > Sent: Tuesday, October 27, 2009 15:53 > To: Perl Beginners > Subject: printf > > Hi, All! > > I need to fix the width of some strings padding with leading > spaces if > n

Re: printf

essions. they may be converted to something else (coercion) but you still can pass anything to about any function. the first arg to sprintf (and same for printf) is just a perl scalar value which will be used as a string format. you can put a function there that returns a string and it will work fine. y

Re: printf

Awesome! Thanks, David! :-D Aimee Cardenas On Oct 27, 2009, at 4:56 PM, Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- CFS wrote: -Original Message- From: Aimee Cardenas [mailto:aim...@sfbrgenetics.org] Sent: Tuesday, October 27, 2009 15:53 To: Perl Beginners Subject: printf

printf

Hi, All! I need to fix the width of some strings padding with leading spaces if necessary. I wanted to use printf but I don't know if you can put a variable in the format part the the printf statement. For example, if I wanted to use the following format type: printf OFILE &

Re: printf with currency symbols

> Robert Citek wrote: >> Not sure if there is a better way. My guess is that there is probably >> some module to convert float to currency and then print it as a >> string. But a quick Google didn't turn up anything. > > Here' why (extracted from `perldoc perllocale`): > >Category LC_MONET

Re: printf with currency symbols

Robert Citek wrote: > Not sure if there is a better way. My guess is that there is probably > some module to convert float to currency and then print it as a > string. But a quick Google didn't turn up anything. Here' why (extracted from `perldoc perllocale`): Category LC_MONETARY: Formattin

Re: printf with currency symbols

I see. You want the output to look something like this: $ perl -e 'for(my $total = 24.15; $total <3; $total *= 10) { printf("Total:%10s\n", "\$" . sprintf("%.2f",$total)) ;} ' Total:$24.15 Total: $241.50 Total: $2415.00 Total: $24150.00 Not

Re: printf with currency symbols

Is this what you are looking for: $ perl -e '$total = 24.15 ; printf "Total: \$%.2f\n", $total; ' Regards, - Robert On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 11:57 AM, Bryan R Harris wrote: > Is there a good way to do printf's with currency symbols? > > I've tried this:

Re: printf with currency symbols

On 10/26/09 Mon Oct 26, 2009 8:57 AM, "Bryan R Harris" scribbled: > > > Is there a good way to do printf's with currency symbols? > > I've tried this: > > printf "Total: \$%10.2f\n", $total; > > But it puts the dollar sign wa

printf with currency symbols

Is there a good way to do printf's with currency symbols? I've tried this: printf "Total: \$%10.2f\n", $total; But it puts the dollar sign way out front (ugly). I want it to look like: Total:$24.15 Is there a way to do this without getting all messy like this?

AW: Building a fmt line for printf with a carriage return

Hi, Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- CFS wrote: > Here is the sample script I was playing with: > #!/usr/bin/perl > > use strict; > use warnings; > > my $MyLine1 = q[%2d %5s %6s]; > my $MyLine2 = q[%2d %5s \n%6s]; The q// operator is equivalent to single quotes, so esc

Re: printf and zero padding

Jim Gibson writes: > At 4:02 PM -0500 10/24/09, Harry Putnam wrote: >>With this little script, how would I manage to get the shorter >>timestamps zero padded using printf? I now how to get padded numbers >>but not when I'm pushing off the right margin too. >>

Re: printf and zero padding

At 4:02 PM -0500 10/24/09, Harry Putnam wrote: With this little script, how would I manage to get the shorter timestamps zero padded using printf? I now how to get padded numbers but not when I'm pushing off the right margin too. cat script.pl #!/usr/local/bin/perl use strict;

printf and zero padding

With this little script, how would I manage to get the shorter timestamps zero padded using printf? I now how to get padded numbers but not when I'm pushing off the right margin too. cat script.pl #!/usr/local/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; while (my $file = shift @ARGV){

Re: Building a fmt line for printf with a carriage return

Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- CFS wrote: > I thought I had done this before, but I guess not. I build a formt line > for printf like: > q[%-3s%-4s%5s%6s]; > But I want to insert a carriage return after say %-4s( I have a nubmer >

Building a fmt line for printf with a carriage return

I thought I had done this before, but I guess not. I build a formt line for printf like: q[%-3s%-4s%5s%6s]; But I want to insert a carriage return after say %-4s( I have a nubmer of fields and depending on the size, it is not a constant after column 2, but could

Re: How does printf able to receive a pointer when passing it a string constant?

On 5/13/09 Wed May 13, 2009 4:48 AM, "Michael Alipio" scribbled: > I have a c code that looks like this: > > #include > > main (){ > char girl[] = "anna"; > char boy[] = "jude"; > stringcopy(boy, girl); /* copy boy to girl */ > printf(

Re: How does printf able to receive a pointer when passing it a string constant?

uments with "jude", "anna" > it compiles fine but i get segmentation fault when running. snip Because they are string constants and you are trying to modify the second string. You aren't allowed to do that. snip > How come printf can accept variable names as well as

How does printf able to receive a pointer when passing it a string constant?

I have a c code that looks like this: #include main (){ char girl[] = "anna"; char boy[] = "jude"; stringcopy(boy, girl); /* copy boy to girl */ printf("%s", girl); } void stringcopy(char *b, char *g){ while ((*g++ = *b++) != '\0') ; } It

Re: how to print % when using printf

itshardtogetone wrote: > How do I print the % sign when using printf. RTFM. See for example: perldoc -f printf, which should point you to the sprintf doc. It is even the first mentioned conversion there. The doc is on a thingy called "the web" too: http://perldoc.perl.org/functions

Re: how to print % when using printf

2009/2/7 itshardtogetone : > Hi, > How do I print the % sign when using printf. use another % to escape it. -- Jeff Peng Office: +86-20-38350822 AIM: jeffpang www.dtonenetworks.com -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: beginners-unsubscr...@perl.org For additional commands, e-mail: begin

how to print % when using printf

Hi, How do I print the % sign when using printf. I did the following which produced the following error "illegal conversion in printf "%)" at line 185" printf ("Total $total_number_of_bets\(%4.2f\%\) times.\n",$percentage_total_number_of_bets); Thanks

Re: using (dot) . with printf does not incur the results I expected

#x27;han1'; my %never = qw(hi how are you today fine i am good and everyday12345678 never12345689); printf "%-.5s %-15s %-.2s\n", $yabal, $never, $noway; for (keys %never) { printf "%.2s %.10s\n", $_, $never{$_}; It looks like you want this instead:

Re: using (dot) . with printf does not incur the results I expected

#x27;han1'; my %never = qw(hi how are you today fine i am good and everyday12345678 never12345689); printf "%-.5s %-15s %-.2s\n", $yabal, $never, $noway; for (keys %never) { printf "%.2s %.10s\n", $_, $never{$_}; } r...@myserver ~> ././yahoo2 trunc sai

using (dot) . with printf does not incur the results I expected

27;; my %never = qw(hi how are you today fine i am good and everyday12345678 never12345689); printf "%-.5s %-15s %-.2s\n", $yabal, $never, $noway; for (keys %never) { printf "%.2s %.10s\n", $_, $never{$_}; } r...@myserver ~> ././yahoo2 trunc sai

Re: uninitialized value in printf

Thaks listers, your comments helped a lot. everything was fixed. regards

Re: uninitialized value in printf

= sprintf "vcl%02d%02d%4d.txt",$day,$month,$year; >> open FILEOUT, ">$file"; > > You should *always* verify that the file opened correctly: > > open FILEOUT, '>', $file or die "Cannot open '$file' $!"; > > >> pr

Re: uninitialized value in printf

LEOUT, '>', $file or die "Cannot open '$file' $!"; print FILEOUT "Resumen decadal \n" ; printf FILEOUT "$meses[$month-1]/$year;#%d \n",$dec ; $form = "%13s" x @files ; printf FILEOUT "%23s" . "$form\n",sort keys %textos

Re: uninitialized value in printf

%02d%4d.txt",$day,$month,$year; open FILEOUT, ">$file"; print FILEOUT "Resumen decadal \n" ; printf FILEOUT "$meses[$month-1]/$year;#%d \n",$dec ; $form = "%13s" x @files ; printf FILEOUT "%23s" . "$form\n",sort keys %textos ;

uninitialized value in printf

,$day,$month,$year; open FILEOUT, ">$file"; print FILEOUT "Resumen decadal \n" ; printf FILEOUT "$meses[$month-1]/$year;#%d \n",$dec ; $form = "%13s" x @files ; printf FILEOUT "%23s" . "$form\n",sort keys %textos ; for $line (5..50){

Re: printf problem

l\n\n"; > $b1=11; > $b2=2; > $b3=5; > $b4=1; > $b5=12; > $bcol=printf("%02d %02d %02d %02d %02d", $b1, $b2, $b3, $b4, $b5); > > #chop($bcol); > print qq($bcol); > > Can anyone help? printf() prints the string to the screen, and returns a true value (1)

RE: printf problem

try using sprintf instead of printf. i think the extra 1 you are getting on the end it just a true return. -Original Message- From: Julie A. Bolduc [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 30 October 2007 00:23 To: beginners@perl.org Subject: printf problem I am trying to format some numbers so

printf problem

add chop($bcol); to the code, it cuts the last digit off but what if I do not need to have that happen? I am not exactly new to perl but this has me stumped. print "Content-type: text/html\n\n"; $b1=11; $b2=2; $b3=5; $b4=1; $b5=12; $bcol=printf("%02d %02d %02d %02d %02d"

Re: printf

On 18 Jan 2007 at 16:25, Eugene Kosov wrote: > Beginner wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > Sorry I am sure this is a lame question. > > > > I want to print out some column (with heading) and I want them > > evenly spaced. I know this is a printf but the format

Re: printf

On 18 Jan 2007 at 7:19, Hal Wigoda wrote: > for one thing, you need to add "\n" for newline. > > printf("%c12", $var); # prints $var12$var12 > > > > %s seems to give me no output at all. > > I wouldn't want a newline in the middle of my

Re: printf

Beginner wrote: Hi all, Sorry I am sure this is a lame question. I want to print out some column (with heading) and I want them evenly spaced. I know this is a printf but the format eludes me. printf("%c12", $var); # prints $var12$var12 Try %12c (or %12s) instead of %c12 abov

Re: printf

for one thing, you need to add "\n" for newline. On Jan 18, 2007, at 7:12 AM, Beginner wrote: Hi all, Sorry I am sure this is a lame question. I want to print out some column (with heading) and I want them evenly spaced. I know this is a printf but the format eludes me. printf(&q

printf

Hi all, Sorry I am sure this is a lame question. I want to print out some column (with heading) and I want them evenly spaced. I know this is a printf but the format eludes me. printf("%c12", $var); # prints $var12$var12 %s seems to give me no output at all. Any ideas? TIA, Dp

Re: sprintf and printf in Perl

Hello, The simple difference is,'sprintf' format the strings and pass the result to a variable. $ perl -e 'my $var=sprintf "%30s\n","hello,world";print $var' hello,world While 'printf' print the result directly to

sprintf and printf in Perl

Hi all, First of all I want to thank you all for reading and replying my previous posts. Now I come across to another problem: I want to print out a AoA. If I use printf I get what I expect. If I use sprintf for string I get error messages but the remaining still look OK. But If use sprintf

Re: hex conversion to dec - print and printf differences

On 4/11/06, John W. Krahn wrote: > > This is probably trivial, but I couldn't find a mention of this > > anywhere - why do the following 2 code lines produce different > > results? > >>perl -e 'printf "%d\n" ,0x_' > > -1 > &g

Re: hex conversion to dec - print and printf differences

Offer Kaye wrote: > On 4/11/06, John W. Krahn wrote: >>>This is probably trivial, but I couldn't find a mention of this >>>anywhere - why do the following 2 code lines produce different >>>results? >>>>perl -e 'printf "%d\n" ,0x_ff

Re: hex conversion to dec - print and printf differences

Offer Kaye wrote: > Hi, Hello, > This is probably trivial, but I couldn't find a mention of this > anywhere - why do the following 2 code lines produce different > results? >>perl -e 'printf "%d\n" ,0x_' > -1 >>perl -e 'print 0x

hex conversion to dec - print and printf differences

Hi, This is probably trivial, but I couldn't find a mention of this anywhere - why do the following 2 code lines produce different results? > perl -e 'printf "%d\n" ,0x_' -1 > perl -e 'print 0x_ , "\n"' 4294967295 Even stranger:

RE: Replacing printf by print

Thanks a million. Best Regards, Pradeep -Original Message- From: Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 22, 2005 6:00 PM To: Pradeep Goel (WT01 - TELECOM SOLUTIONS) Cc: beginners@perl.org Subject: RE: Replacing printf by print On Jul 22, [EMAIL PROTE

Re: [SPAM DETECT] Re: Replcaing printf by print

On Jul 22, 2005, at 14:00, Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan wrote: On Jul 22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: Does replacing printf by print make any difference in the program? Especially at places where there is no format string passed or just $_ is passed? It probably doesn't have a notice

RE: Replacing printf by print

, but if you were to change them, for some reason, print()s output would be affected (but printf()s would not). print "a", "b", "c"; # abc $, = "!"; print "a", "b", "c"; # a!b!c $\ = "?"; print "

RE: Replacing printf by print

ugh I don't think it should). Thanks and regards, Pradeep -Original Message- From: Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 22, 2005 5:31 PM To: Pradeep Goel (WT01 - TELECOM SOLUTIONS) Cc: beginners@perl.org Subject: Re: Replcaing printf by print On Jul

Re: Replcaing printf by print

On Jul 22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: Does replacing printf by print make any difference in the program? Especially at places where there is no format string passed or just $_ is passed? It probably doesn't have a noticeable difference unless you compare the running of it many, MANY times.

Replcaing printf by print

Hi, Does replacing printf by print make any difference in the program? Especially at places where there is no format string passed or just $_ is passed? Regards, Pradeep Confidentiality Notice The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

die "unable to open directory: $hdir $!"; my ($d, $m, $y) = (localtime($now - (map {$_->[0]} * ONE_DAY))) [3..5]; printf ("%02d/%02d/%04d", $m+1,$d,($y % 100)); grep {$_->[0] > 100} map

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

On May 25, John Doe said: Am Mittwoch, 25. Mai 2005 04.10 schrieb Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan: Jeff, thanks a lot for taking over. My explanation would not have been so understandable and with this fullness. Glad to be of service. -- Jeff "japhy" Pinyan % How can we ever be the sold short o

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

Am Mittwoch, 25. Mai 2005 04.10 schrieb Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan: [...] Jeff, thanks a lot for taking over. My explanation would not have been so understandable and with this fullness. joe -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

On May 24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: 1> print 2> map {$_->[1].": ".$_->[0]."\n"} # create entity output 3> grep {$_->[0] > 100} # exclude age <= 100 4> map { [ 5> sprintf ("%.0f",( $now - ( stat("${hdir}$_" ) )[9] ) / ONE_DAY ), 6> $_ 7> ] } # create aref [age, filename] 8> grep {$_ ne "." and $

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

To beginners@perl.org 05/24/2005 03:27 cc PM

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

> sub date_manip1 > > { > > my $days = (shift); > > my ($d, $m, $y) = (localtime($now - $days * ONE_DAY)) > > [3..5]; > > sprintf ("%02d/%02d/%02d", $m+1,$d,($y % 100)); > >

Fw: assigning printf statement to an array

cc beginners@perl.org Subject Re: assigning printf statement to an array(Document link:

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

beginners@perl.org 05/24/2005 01:34 cc AM Subject Re: assignin

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

#my $dmm = &date_manip1(1); > #chomp $dm; > #chomp $dmm; > > > > opendir (DH, $hdir) or die "unable to open directory: $hdir $!"; > > my @a =(); > my $e =0; > foreach my $file (sort re

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

r $file eq ".."; print "\n"; print "Days old of HL image files are:\t",$file,":\t"; #printf ("%.0f", ( $now - ( stat( "${hdir}${file}" ) )[9] ) / ONE_DAY ); $a[$e++] = sprintf (&q

Re: assigning printf statement to an array

On 5/21/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Here is my code, but I am not seeing the elements being populated as I say > show me the data in element 1 > Line 28 is not working after executing line 30. > Any ideas? > You probably want to use "sprintf&

Re: using printf on specified fields of record

> 0.0729631667146973 << change to 4 decimal places displayed > > -173.655333717579 << change to 2 decimal places displayed > > sample_note_here > > > > > > the first 9 fields and the last field are output just the way i want > > them using a simple &q

RE: using printf on specified fields of record

e_note_here > > > the first 9 fields and the last field are output just the way i want > them using a simple "print" statement, but the 4 long ones near the > end are not. > > is there some way of using printf formatting on only certain fields > to modify the way

using printf on specified fields of record

e "print" statement, but the 4 long ones near the end are not. is there some way of using printf formatting on only certain fields to modify the way that they are displayed and leave the others alone, since the way they are displayed is ok already? thanks joe -- To unsubscr

Re: problem printf

Jenda P.S.: What the heck is find.pl? You should be using File::Find! thanks for your help -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: problem printf

deny wrote: Try to add this lines somewhere the top of the file: use strict; use warnings; and report the errors, if any. Global symbol "$md5" requires explicit package name at ./checksum.pl line 11. Global symbol "@dirs" requires explicit package name at ./checksum.pl line 12. Global symbol "$d

Re: problem printf

Try to add this lines somewhere the top of the file: use strict; use warnings; and report the errors, if any. Global symbol "$md5" requires explicit package name at ./checksum.pl line 11. Global symbol "@dirs" requires explicit package name at ./checksum.pl line 12. Global symbol "$dir" requires

Re: problem printf

Owen a écrit : On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 05:17 pm, deny wrote: foreach $name ( sort @files) { ($uid,$gid) = (stat $nane)[4,5]; stat $nane or $name? $name , error for me ,the result is the same if someone want the script for test -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional co

Re: problem printf

deny wrote: That isn't only perl code, it's incomplete, and it doesn't use 'printf'. Show us more code and explain your problem fully. thanks for your help here is the complete code #!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; use MD5; use Digest::MD5; require '

Re: problem printf

; foreach $name ( sort @files) { > ($uid,$gid) = (stat $nane)[4,5]; > $stat = sprintf "%0o", (stat_)[2]; > unless( -f $name ) { > printf "$stat\t$uid $gid\t\t\t\t\t\t$name\n"; You should either be using print(): print "$stat\t$uid $gid\

Re: problem printf

deny wrote: That isn't only perl code, it's incomplete, and it doesn't use 'printf'. Show us more code and explain your problem fully. thanks for your help here is the complete code #!/usr/bin/perl use MD5; require 'find.pl'; $md5 = new MD5; @dirs = @

Re: problem printf

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 05:17 pm, deny wrote: > foreach $name ( sort @files) { >     ($uid,$gid) = (stat $nane)[4,5]; stat $nane or $name? Owen -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: problem printf

That isn't only perl code, it's incomplete, and it doesn't use 'printf'. Show us more code and explain your problem fully. thanks for your help here is the complete code #!/usr/bin/perl use MD5; require 'find.pl'; $md5 = new MD5; @dirs = @ARGV;

RE: problem printf

printf "%Oo", : (stat_)[2];// That isn't only perl code, it's incomplete, and it doesn't use 'printf'. Show us more code and explain your problem fully. HTH, Charles K. Clarkson -- Mobile Homes Specialist 254 968-8328 -- To u

problem printf

hello i ve found a perl script to calculate the sum of the permissions my principal files the line which is writing in my file is foreach $name ( sort @files) { ($uid,$gid) = (stat $nane)[4,5]; ici la ligne $stat = sprintf "%Oo", (stat_)[2];// and whe

Re: variable FORMAT in printf?

line up). I search through >> the columns finding the longest field with and highest precision level for >> each column, then create a format string for the printf command. The guts >> of it looks like this: >> >> ** >>

Re: variable FORMAT in printf?

lumns so the decimals line up). I search through > the columns finding the longest field with and highest precision level for > each column, then create a format string for the printf command. The guts > of it looks like this: > > ** > $forma

Re: variable FORMAT in printf?

ace-pad the columns so the decimals line up). I search through > the columns finding the longest field with and highest precision level for > each column, then create a format string for the printf command. The guts > of it looks like this: > > >

variable FORMAT in printf?

ng the longest field with and highest precision level for each column, then create a format string for the printf command. The guts of it looks like this: ** $formatstr = ""; $index = 0; foreach (@lwid) { $formatstr .= "%$lwid[$index].$lprec[$

Re: printf sprintf

R. Joseph Newton wrote: > All the use one could imagine. The printf function can print pretty much > anywhere. I believe that it preceded sprintf historically, but I wouldn't > swear > > Many C coders have told me that it is the most efficient way to > write files.

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