On 2014-05-12 16:43, Ramin K wrote:
On 12/5/14 3:16 PM, Lori Cho wrote:
I have two variables and I want to compare them to each other. However,
the regex doesn't return true, because it seems to treat the variable in
the // as a literal.
Something like this:
$variable1 = 'foo'
$variable2 = 'f
On 12/06/2014 01:43 AM, Ramin K wrote:
> On 12/5/14 3:16 PM, Lori Cho wrote:
>> I have two variables and I want to compare them to each other. However,
>> the regex doesn't return true, because it seems to treat the variable in
>> the // as a literal.
>>
>> Something like this:
>>
>> $variable1 =
On 12/5/14 3:16 PM, Lori Cho wrote:
I have two variables and I want to compare them to each other. However,
the regex doesn't return true, because it seems to treat the variable in
the // as a literal.
Something like this:
$variable1 = 'foo'
$variable2 = 'foobar'
if($variable2 =~ /$variable1/
I have two variables and I want to compare them to each other. However,
the regex doesn't return true, because it seems to treat the variable in
the // as a literal.
Something like this:
$variable1 = 'foo'
$variable2 = 'foobar'
if($variable2 =~ /$variable1/) {
notify {"it works":}
}
