RE: Regex problem

This is similar to Wiggins, except it checks to make sure that A. We have a two word sequence B. We don't have a comma These are still very basic levels of processing, though - Wiggins is right that we would need to see a more thorough example of data ranges to know exactly what

Re: Regex problem

Sara wrote: $name = "SARA DEILEY"; how its possible to grasp only initials for First and Last name i.e $name ="SD"?? Depends on how standardized your data is, something simple like this should work for the above: my $name = 'SARA DEILEY'; my $initials; if ($name =~ /^(\w)\w*\s+(\w)\w*/) {

Regex problem

$name = "SARA DEILEY"; how its possible to grasp only initials for First and Last name i.e $name ="SD"?? thanks.

Re: HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE

> "Octavian" == Octavian Rasnita <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Octavian> I've set more languages in the browser in the following Octavian> order: ro, en, sp, fr and it gave me the following string: Octavian> HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE="ro,en-us;q=0.8,es;q=0.5,fr;q=0.3" See

HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE

Hi all, I've seen the following string sent by Internet Explorer for the HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE environment variable. Can you explain or point me to an explanation about what does it mean that "q=..." and how are those values defined? I've set more languages in the browser in the following order

Re: Running process in background?

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Octavian Rasnita wrote: > Can you tell me how to define a cron job that is executed each hour? > Thank you. 10 0-23 * * * echo "run 10 minutes after the hour, every hour, everyday" man 5 crontab -- Kevin Pfeiffer International University Bremen -- To uns