Thanks for replying!
Actually, I have a highly complex datastructure in which both strings,
lists and hashes are values in a primary hash.
e.g.
$hash{$key}[0] = @list;
$hash{$key}[1] = $string;
$hash{$key}[2] = %hash;
I need to assign these values to a specific (number)entry in the pr
On Jan 16, 2006, at 9:03, Anders Stegmann wrote:
Actually, I have a highly complex datastructure in which both strings,
lists and hashes are values in a primary hash.
e.g.
$hash{$key}[0] = @list;
$hash{$key}[1] = $string;
$hash{$key}[2] = %hash;
In Perl data estructures can only store scalar
Shawn Corey am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 04.12:
[...]
> > Ok, it would be interesting to look deeper into the mess of different
> > variables all named with the same name $q, exported across the modules,
> > overwritten by several imports...
> >
> > What do you want to achieve with your code? It look
I think the only difference between the two is Stat's code do the things of
sharing vars across modules really.
Under mod_perl,the situation is very different from common CGI environment,and
the vars sharing sometimes is useful and needed.
I hope I'm correct.If not,the criticism are welcome.
---
Hi all,
I have the file, which looks like:
*RECORD*
*ID*
001
*TITLE*
Here is title number one.
*ABSTRACT*
First sentence of the abstract. Second sentence of the abstract...
Second line of the abstract.
*RECORD*
*ID*
002
*TITLE*
Here is title number one.
*ABSTRACT*
First sentence of the abstract
On Monday 16 January 2006 14:32, Andrej Kastrin wrote:
> Hi all,
Hi Andrej
> I have the file, which looks like:
>
> *RECORD*
> *ID*
> 001
> *TITLE*
> Here is title number one.
> *ABSTRACT*
> First sentence of the abstract. Second sentence of the abstract...
> Second line of the abstract.
>
> *REC
System: Fedora Core 4 on a AMD64.
I've tried using the cpan-command
install Parse::Lex
and the manual 'perl Makefile.pl && make && make test'(it fails on the test)
Let me know if this is the wrong list, but I really am a beginner when it
comes to perl. I am trying to install a Live Access Server
Using the example below (partially taken from Learning PERL Objects), I
can't seem to figure out how to take a reference to an array in-line.
See the last 2 lines:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Data::Dumper;
sub check_required_items {
my $who = shift;
my $items = shift;
my @required = qw(preserver
Andrej Kastrin am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 14.32:
> Hi all,
>
> I have the file, which looks like:
>
> *RECORD*
> *ID*
> 001
> *TITLE*
> Here is title number one.
> *ABSTRACT*
> First sentence of the abstract. Second sentence of the abstract...
> Second line of the abstract.
>
> *RECORD*
> *ID*
> 00
Jeff Pang wrote:
I think the only difference between the two is Stat's code do the things of
sharing vars across modules really.
Under mod_perl,the situation is very different from common CGI environment,and
the vars sharing sometimes is useful and needed.
I hope I'm correct.If not,the criticis
Xavier Noria wrote:
In Perl data estructures can only store scalar values. That's why
references are used to emulate nested structures:
$hash{$key}[0] = [EMAIL PROTECTED]; # note that @s are arrays, not lists
$hash{$key}[1] = $string;
$hash{$key}[2] = \%hash;
There are some pages
Andrej Kastrin wrote:
Hi all,
I have the file, which looks like:
*RECORD*
*ID*
001
*TITLE*
Here is title number one.
*ABSTRACT*
First sentence of the abstract. Second sentence of the abstract...
Second line of the abstract.
*RECORD*
*ID*
002
*TITLE*
Here is title number one.
*ABSTRACT*
First s
John Doe wrote:
The Ghost am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 06.34:
I am storing text stings in a database. when I have the string:
'some perl $variable'
which would print as:
some perl $variable
how can I force interpolation of '$variable'?
one idea I thought of was:
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $var='var
Hi All
Can anyone tell me whether there is any way for declaring an array of
hashes similar to creating array of structure variables in C
programming?
Thanks
Best regards
Bala
The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to
this message are intended for the exclu
Bill Gradwohl wrote:
my $arrayPointer;
# This works:
@{$arrayPointer}=qw(Money preserver sunscreen);
check_required_items("Mr. Howell", $arrayPointer);
# These don't work:
check_required_items("Mr. Howell", @{$arrayPointer}=qw(Money preserver
sunscreen));
check_required_items("Mr. Howell", qw(
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All
Can anyone tell me whether there is any way for declaring an array of
hashes similar to creating array of structure variables in C
programming?
There is a module, Class::Struct, that might be what you want. See
`perldoc Class:Struct`.
However, I would simply
The diamond operator works fine without escaping your backslashes, but I
recommend putting quotes around your arguments. The following works
just fine for me:
c:\> while.pl "c:\documents and settings\username\desktop\file.txt"
If you want to use the less-than operator (or a pipe), then yo
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006, Gerard Robin wrote:
> And, what are exactly Elapsed Time and User+System Time ?
>
> If i run time ./dprof1.pl the outputs are:
>
> real0m0.033s
> user0m0.011s
> sys 0m0.002s
>
> If i run time ./dprof3.pl the outputs are:
>
> real0m0.059s
> user0m0.018s
Shawn Corey am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 16.55:
> John Doe wrote:
> > The Ghost am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 06.34:
> >>I am storing text stings in a database. when I have the string:
> >>
> >>'some perl $variable'
> >>
> >>which would print as:
> >>
> >>some perl $variable
> >>
> >>how can I force in
--- Timothy Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The diamond operator works fine without escaping
> your backslashes, but I
> recommend putting quotes around your arguments. The
> following works
> just fine for me:
>
> c:\> while.pl "c:\documents and
> settings\username\desktop\file.txt"
On 1/16/06, Bjørge Solli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> install Parse::Lex
> t/test1FAILED test 1
> Failed 1/1 tests, 0.00% okay
I get the same as you do; all tests fail. I recommend contacting the
module's author, or using a different module. Cheers!
--Tom Phoenix
Stonehenge Perl Trai
Andrej Kastrin:
> I have the file, which looks like:
>
> *RECORD*
> *ID*
> 001
> *TITLE*
> Here is title number one.
> *ABSTRACT*
> First sentence of the abstract. Second sentence of the abstract...
> Second line of the abstract.
> [...]
>
> Is there any simple way to transform this file to look
(response below)
>-Original Message-
>From: Hardly Armchair [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 3:19 PM
>To: Timothy Johnson; beginners@perl.org
>Subject: RE: [Win32] Basic I/O Question
>> If you want to use the less-than operator (or a
>> pipe), then you have to
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