$str =~ s// /i;
$str =~ s/ / /i;
$str =~ s/ / /i;
Is there an easier way to do this as I could end up with 48 of these
from 2 spaces to 50 spaces?
Cheers!
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multiple,
separate, items and not look at multiple items in one block, which was
why I didn't try it. Such as "dog cat dog" to "pup cat pup".
Now I know better! ;)
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, especially the part about quantifiers.
Thanks for the pointer! I'll run through the doc so I can understand
how to build these sorts of statements!
Cheers!
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doesn't work. Neither does :
if($line eq [\s\d])
...to try and find if it's just contain numbers and spaces.
Obviously I'm missing the point on the syntax but just can't see what
and the perldocs read like stereo instructions! :)
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Hi Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan, you wrote:
On May 18, Dale said:
Hi John W. Krahn, you wrote:
If I understand you correctly then this will do what you want:
$str =~ tr/ //s;
Or if you want a slower method:
$str =~ s/ +/ /g;
This might sound a strange question, but why is the first one faster?
Hi Jeff 'japhy' Pinyan, you wrote:
if ($line =~ /^[\s\d]+$/) { ... }
Can I just check something here Jeff. I thought the ^ symbol was for
"not equal", so why does this work when I'm looking for digits?
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For ad
go over my head (and I'm no stranger to programming).
I'm just grateful for the help I've already been given.
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could take quite a while to read. In addition,
locking the file could delay others from using the script.
If I have individual data files for each Agent then this would speed up
usage, but then the script would become more complex.
What would the best practice be in this case?
Cheers!
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Da
won't ever (not
through choice) have any form of SQL so I'll just have to struggle with
the files. :)
Cheers!
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Hi Chris Devers, you wrote:
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Dale wrote:
However, the server this currently sits on doesn't and won't ever (not
through choice) have any form of SQL so I'll just have to struggle
with the files. :)
You miss the point of SQLite then.
You're right, I
Hi Chris Devers, you wrote :
On Tue, 14 Jun 2005, Dale wrote:
Hi Chris Devers, you wrote:
>You miss the point of SQLite then.
You're right, I have. I assumed it would need SQL to work. Thanks for
correcting me! :)
You're still confused, I think, though it's not quite
Hi Wiggins d'Anconia, you wrote :
Dale wrote:
[snip]
I think a bit of background is needed. I work for the helpdesk of an
ISP. The space I've got is a staff account which mirrors the service
the residential customers receive. It's got a cgi-bin (of course,
otherwise there
rm processor is useless. Is this a
problem with the web host or am I missing something in the way I am trying to output
content to the web page?
Dale
mailing lists and
subscribed to countless newsgroups. Not one has ever been this responsive.
On top of that, none of the replies made me feel like an idiot for asking my
question.
Thanks,
Dale
- Original Message -
From: Timothy Kimball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTE
By adding the \W as in
$temp =~ s/^[a-z0-9\W]+_//i;
You can also strip any punctuation such as ' and " from the string.
- Original Message -
From: Brett W McCoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Johan Groth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001
ues and print the table
my($announcement,$description) = split /~/,$item;
print "";
print "";
print "$description( $key)";
print "";
I would appreciate any assistance in figuring out how to sort by year, then
by month.
Thank you.
Dale
If I run the script from my browser, it works great. When I call the CGI
file from my SHTML file, it just dumps all of the text from the CGI file
into the brower. Here is a simple example:
-MY.SHTML
-MY.CGI
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "content-type:text/html\n\n";
print "This is BOLD";
pr
l check is on standard
input.
However, even as it stands (modulo any syntax errors) it should be
functional as a simple spell checker.
Dale Hagglund.
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on?
Stated another way, how much divergence between two
systems is tolerated with a serialized data structure?
- Dale
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always saying
that PERL just does the right thing... I guess it does.
- Dale
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