Janek Schleicher wrote at Sat, 07 Sep 2002 10:06:34 +0200:
>>> ...
>>> print join "\n", grep defined, ($string =~ /"(.*?)"|(\w+)/g);
>>> ...
>
> The regexp matches either "(.*?)" in $1 or (\w+) in $1.
^^
Of course, I meant $2.
> But the rege
Octavian Rasnita wrote at Sat, 07 Sep 2002 11:03:39 +0200:
> I am trying to match a word boundry or an end of string.
> I would like something like:
>
> /$word[\bX]/
>
> where X is the symbol used for end of string. I know that I can use $ but I
> don't think I can use it between brackets.
>
>
Hi all,
Could anyone assist with the following:
Let me explain when running exe below on your c: drive
the program, pulls the two input text file and produce two
outputfile.
In addition the program the program display a screen
output.
My request:
1) I want for this screen output to be se
Hi all,
I want to create a search engine. Please tell me how can I find out the
languages used in a web page.
I know that HTML 4.01 uses for example, but most of the web
pages don't use this tag.
What should I test to find the language used?
Thank you.
Teddy's Center: http://teddy.fcc.ro/
Mai
Does it matter what language, or what charset?
You can always look at this and the lang="foo" tags to try to determine
what language, or at least what charset, the page is in. Of course, a
charset (like iso-8869-1) can cover many languages, but at least you
can narrow it down a little if you d
hi guys,
the normal way to write output to the client browser is done when the
whole program is finished.
is there a way to push output to the client browser in non-buffered way -
say, as line by line in the IRC clients - without need to print the the
whole page again, something like appending
Hi,
I am wondering how Google and Altavista search engines can find out the
language used in a web page.
I can see that they can find the pages written in Romanian language, for
example, even though the header of the file is same as for english ones.
Do they search for some words?
If you think th
