is how I could sort
the hash by it's key value and print out both the keys (sorted) and values
(not sorted). My last solution somewhat became a fork bomb and my computer
died. :)
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ǁ A: Because it obfuscates the reading.
ǁ Q: Why is top posting so bad?
trapd00r
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27;s a better way of doing
things.
Any criticism on anything is highly appreciated, since I want to learn.
Cheers.
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ǁ A: Because it obfuscates the reading.
ǁ Q: Why is top posting so bad?
trapd00r
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On 10/03/10 13:07 -0800, Nik J wrote:
I'm searching for a Perl module that will make it easy determine the
following:
OS Type:
windows
*unix
print $^0;
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On 10/03/10 13:07 -0800, Nik J wrote:
I'm searching for a Perl module that will make it easy determine the
following:
OS Type:
windows
*unix
$^O;
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On 12/03/10 12:48 +0530, Sudheer K wrote:
I am planning to start programming perl for my project . i am just a
beginner to perl
can i get information related to videos/links and books especially for
beginners which can help me writing scripts .
http://www.perl.org/learn.html
http://www.perl.or
On 19/03/10 13:19 +0200, Chris Knipe wrote:
my ($foo, $bar) = 1
I am getting more and more occurances where when I use the later as above,
$bar would not have a defined value... I'm not quite sure I understand why.
Does;
my ($foo,$bar) = 1 x 2;
do what you want?
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On 24/03/10 00:13 -0700, Bruce Ferrell wrote:
if ( ! defined $username || ! $username =~ /[0-9]{10,11}/ ) {
do something;
} else {
do something else;
}
what that's supposed to do is this:
if it's blank or not 10 or 11 digits...
The question is where is my understanding faulty or did I mess
On 27/05/10 22:16 -0500, Bryan Harris wrote:
my $e = "\033[0m";
my %cc = (
white => "\033[1;37m",
ltgray => "\033[0;37m",
gray => "\033[1;30m",
black => "\033[0;30m",
red => "\033[0;31m",
ltred => "\033[1;31m",
green => "\033[0;32m",
l
i would say to just use a temporary scalar variable. there is no shame
in doing this and it is simpler than using the Interpolation module
which is doing tied things and calling eval (which is dangerous).
When I dont want to use a temp var, I usually do like this:
print << "EOF";
foo @{[scala
On 09/06/10 13:14 +0530, Gopal Karunakar wrote:
How can i declare a simple perl script file which will take arguments
from the user? an example will be take two numbers and give the sum as
output.
use strict;
print calc(@ARGV);
sub calc {
my @to_add = @_;
my $i = 0;
for my $num(@to_
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