At 01:11 AM 6/27/2003 -0500, Nicholas Davey wrote:
You could escape them. That usualy works for me.
Example:
$dir= "\/\/ITC\/home\/techs";
Yes I know how sloppy that looks, but if it works and doesnt matter, why
worry bout it?
you should quote things like they will be printed. it increases reada
You could escape them. That usualy works for me.
Example:
$dir= "\/\/ITC\/home\/techs";
Yes I know how sloppy that looks, but if it works and doesnt matter, why
worry bout it?
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"Susan Aurand" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> I
On 6/25/03 at 10:32 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Susan Aurand) wrote:
>
>
> If I want the following field to contain forwarded slashes - this is
for a
> linux box, as follows.
>
> $dir="//ITC/home/techs";
>
> How do I get the forward slashes in there?
> I have tried:
> $dir ="'//ITC'";
> $dir ='"/
Susan,
Since everything you wrote only contains forward slashes ('/'), I am
a bit confused as to what you are trying to do. Are you trying to
convert the forward slashes to back slashes ('\')?
$dir =~ s!//!\\!g;
Please clarify what you are trying to do:(
Kristofer
--- Susan Aurand <[E
$dir="ITC\\home\\techs";
...should work
On Wednesday, June 25, 2003, at 04:55 PM, Susan Aurand wrote:
My mistake. I actually want backslashes.
$dir="\\ITC\home\techs";
How do I do that.
Thanks - Susan
Sven Bentlage wrote:
did you try
$dir="\/\/ITC/home/techs"; ?
On Wednesday, Ju
If I want the following field to contain forwarded slashes - this is for a linux box,
as follows.
$dir="//ITC/home/techs";
How do I get the forward slashes in there?
I have tried:
$dir ="'//ITC'";
$dir ='"//ITC"';
$dir =`"//ITC"`;
Nothing works. Help.
Thank you - Susan
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