Hi. This is my first post. I'm trying to write a script that retrieves data
from a text file. The text files have several hundred instances of the string
"EAMBER (non-constraint) = #" where the # is a number that can be negative and
the last spacing after the equals sign is variable. My pro
e From [EMAIL PROTECTED] =====
>On Jul 9, saliminl said:
>
>>Hi. This is my first post. I'm trying to write a script that retrieves
>>data from a text file. The text files have several hundred instances of
>>the string "EAMBER (non-constraint) = #" where
How do I take, for example, a file input name and command line flags when
opening a perl script? My desired input style is:
% eproc -n FILENAME -m -d etc.
I need to make everything a scalar. Thanks
Neema Salimi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The problem is, I have no clue what is on these systems (modules) and I have
no permissions to install outside of my home directory. I'm a lowly terminal
boy :-( but this program will be used network wide, so maybe I should talk to
the Network Admin. Of course, I can do anything I want on my
The intention of my script is to automate several runs of a program. It works
fine. I added nice -20 to it to put it in the background, and it works fine.
I added nohup to keep the command going during a logout (these can take many
hours), and during the tests, it said, "outputing to nohup.ou
Thanks much. What about the nohup stuff? Do I need to nohup the script?
Neema Salimi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>= Original Message From [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
>On Jul 11, saliminl said:
>
>>added print statements before and after the system command to monitor
>>progre
How could I create a variable number of arrays? For example, I need 20 arrays
named @array1, @array2, etc. Would concatenating a string work?
Neema Salimi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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