On 5/3/05, Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
>
> CD>my $address = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
> CD>my ( $domain = $address ) =~ m/@(.*)/;
>
> uff, I think you write this in hurry, this simply won't work.
For completeness, you really should write what *will* work. Here's a
correct version:
my $add
Chris Devers [CD], on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 10:58 (-0400 (EDT))
thoughtfully wrote the following:
>> I use BayesIt in The Bat, works well.
CD> Is it written in Perl ?
I don't think so :)
CD> Part of the reason I suggested SpamAssassin -- aside from it being an
CD> effective tool in its own rig
On Tue, 3 May 2005, Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
> Chris Devers [CD], on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 10:16 (-0400 (EDT))
> typed:
>
> CD>my $address = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
> CD>my ( $domain = $address ) =~ m/@(.*)/;
>
> uff, I think you write this in hurry, this simply won't work.
Sorry, ye
Chris Devers [CD], on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 10:16 (-0400 (EDT))
typed:
CD>my $address = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
CD>my ( $domain = $address ) =~ m/@(.*)/;
uff, I think you write this in hurry, this simply won't work.
You have already declared $address so it will make exception, and
also wi
On Tue, 3 May 2005, gavin mc auley wrote:
> I am new to perl and regular expressions. I am trying to write a
> simple spam filter.
There's your first mistake! :-)
This is a slippery slope.
Your simple filter isn't going to be as effective as you want, so you'll
want to tweak it. The second d
gavin mc auley [gma], on Tuesday, May 03, 2005 at 15:03 (+0100) has on
mind:
gma> is [EMAIL PROTECTED], I want to extract hotmail.com. This is
here is 2 ways how to do that:
(my $domain = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]') =~ s/[EMAIL PROTECTED]@//;
or
my $domain = $1 if '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' =~ /@(.*)/;
there
I am new to perl and regular expressions. I am trying to write a simple spam
filter. for part of this program I want to extract all characters after the @
character. i.e. if the email is [EMAIL PROTECTED], I want to extract
hotmail.com. This is probably a simple task but I am having a problem ac
