Cornelis Swanepoel wrote:
The SIG{CHLD} handler doesn't get called since the output from
print LOG Child process no. $stiff exited with status $?\n;
is missing.
It's not missing; it was never there. Your parent process dies before
its children are finished. It is no longer around to reap
Robin Sheat wrote:
On Sunday 12 March 2006 18:22, Shawn Corey wrote:
Believe it or not, write the number as a string.
for ( '000' .. '100' ){
print $_\n;
}
Note that if you have a string such as 000, you can treat it like a
number:
my $a = '000';
$a++;
print $a\n;
This will print '001
Harry Putnam wrote:
Ahh. Nice, thanks. I didn't recognize the
`q[...]' usage but it appears to operate the same as
%03d,ext, $number;
No, it would be the same as '%03d.ext' On the other hand, qq[%03d.ext]
would be the same as %03d.ext
See `perldoc perlop` and search for Quote and
Harry Putnam wrote:
This has the right output but its not very obvious how one would use
this to increment a counter and files are being renamed.
As you would any other variable that contains a string.
my $file = $_.ext;
or
my $file = $_ . '.ext';
or
my $file = sprintf( '%s.ext', $_
Harry Putnam wrote:
I'm already bald so don't have the luxury of pulling hair over this.
I don't understand the error ouput or maybe I could get somewhere with
this. Pouring over perldoc File::Copy isn't helping either... I
think the error is before that but can't see what.
The end result of
Elliot Holden wrote:
for some reason or another, my script won't create the text file that it
is supposed to create on the server. For example, I'm taking a survey
and calculating votes for a favorite song. The script IS calculating the
votes so the text file is being created somewhere, but
Harry Putnam wrote:
That formula did'nt do it either but it did show a different error
that throws some light on this.
Notice the first file is the directory name dir1
hpdb cp'ing ./dir1 = tmp/001
Failed to copy ./dir1 =
tmp/001: Is a directory at ./renum2.pl line 113
Thats why
Harry Putnam wrote:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
@directories = (./dir1, ./dir2);
for(@directories) {
opendir(WRK_DIR,$_);
opendir(WRK_DIR,$_) or die cannot opendir $_: $!\n;
chdir $_;
chdir $_ or die cannot chdir $_: $!\n;
# This fails for the second directory since it chdir to './dir2'
Harry Putnam wrote:
Taking the chicken way out... but I can't think of the right tricky
search strings to uncover a tried and true way to output a 3 digit
padded numeric series. In this case its for file names. And needs to
roll over to 4 digit in the event there are enough files.
There is no
Tom Phoenix wrote:
On 3/10/06, tom arnall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is there any way to get perl to interpret the contents of $f as a literal?
I think you're looking for the quotemeta() function. Hope this helps!
--Tom Phoenix
Stonehenge Perl Training
You can also use the \Q
Chris Devers wrote:
On Thu, 9 Mar 2006, Practical Perl wrote:
Here is my script:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $date=`date +%y%m%d`;
chomp $date;
^^^
Not that this is your problem, but why on earth are you shelling out for
the date? Perl can do this just fine, you know,
Jeff Pang wrote:
Hello,list,
Maybe it's a simple problem,but I don't know how to do it.
I have a time string,for example:
Thu Mar 9 23:04:03 2006
How can I get it translated to unix timestamp,for example:
1141916656
Thanks.
--
Jeff Pang
NetEase AntiSpam Team
http://corp.netease.com
Curt Shaffer wrote:
I am really stuck here. I need to split values from a csv value and push
them into an array, then perform a routine for all of them in a foreach
statement. In this example I am reading an email address, a username and a
password and needing to send each user listed in the csv
Bisbal, Prentice wrote:
I've got a strange problem. This perl code has been in use for a long time (6 - 12 mos, at least), and it just started behaving badly the other day.
This code:
foreach $num (@ids) {
$infile = $tmpdir/lp-$num.mol;
$outfile = $original_dir/lp-$num.$type;
Bisbal, Prentice wrote:
I think you're on to something. This is what the debugger shows:
DB17 x [EMAIL PROTECTED]
0 ARRAY(0x90c420c)
0 706840\cM
1 706846\cM
2 715596\cM
3 715620\cM
4 722292\cM
5 722300\cM
6 722327\cM
7 722330\cM
8 722340\cM
9 722468\cM
Gavin Bowlby wrote:
So
(\.)?
differs from
(\.?)
in that there is no match in the first case, but there is a match in the
second case?
I'm still confused as to why the placement of the ? operator inside or
outside the parentheses makes a difference.
I thought the parentheses were only
Peter Scott wrote:
Maybe I'm missing something, but the poster appears to be asking how to
achieve the common and useful pattern of plugins, where you control
dynamic behavior by deciding what modules are in a particular directory.
Of course there's a lot more scaffolding than the poster
William Black wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to figure out how to read multiple lines from a file at once for
parsing. For example,, If the file contained the following:
input file
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Line 4
Line 5
Line 6
Line 7
Line 8
I want to read in lines 1-4 for processing then
chen li wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
my $string=password=xyz verbose=9 score=0;
my @keys=();
my @values=();
while ($string=~/(\w+)=(\w+)/g){
@keys=push(@keys, $1);
push @keys, $1;
print $1, \n;
@values=push(@values,$2);
push @values, $2;
print $2,
Bowen, Bruce wrote:
I know how to get rid of the carriage returns using s/\n//g,
but haven't had any luck in finding the way to get rid
of the line feeds following the |fs.
Sorry, \n means a line feed. Try:
s/\n//g; # Remove line feeds
s/\r//g; # Remove carriage returns
See:
perldoc
Adriano Allora wrote:
hi to all,
I cannot use a negative match, and I cannot understand why: someone may
help me?
I've got this four rows (for instance):
arabaADJ arabo
araboADJ arabo
araboNOM arabo
aranoVER:presarare
and, with this regular expression, I
radhika wrote:
Hi,
Can someone tell me what is going on in this peice of code?
Especially, line 409.
--code start--
405my $fh;
406my $txtfile = $file-fileName();
407open $fh, $txtfile;
open $fh, $txtfile or die cannot open $txtfile: $!\n;
408my $plain_text = '';
409
Jeff Pang wrote:
I think the only difference between the two is Stat's code do the things of
sharing vars across modules really.
Under mod_perl,the situation is very different from common CGI environment,and
the vars sharing sometimes is useful and needed.
I hope I'm correct.If not,the
Xavier Noria wrote:
In Perl data estructures can only store scalar values. That's why
references are used to emulate nested structures:
$hash{$key}[0] = [EMAIL PROTECTED]; # note that @s are arrays, not lists
$hash{$key}[1] = $string;
$hash{$key}[2] = \%hash;
There are some pages
John Doe wrote:
The Ghost am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 06.34:
I am storing text stings in a database. when I have the string:
'some perl $variable'
which would print as:
some perl $variable
how can I force interpolation of '$variable'?
one idea I thought of was:
#!/usr/bin/perl
my
Bill Gradwohl wrote:
my $arrayPointer;
# This works:
@{$arrayPointer}=qw(Money preserver sunscreen);
check_required_items(Mr. Howell, $arrayPointer);
# These don't work:
check_required_items(Mr. Howell, @{$arrayPointer}=qw(Money preserver
sunscreen));
check_required_items(Mr. Howell, qw(Money
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All
Can anyone tell me whether there is any way for declaring an array of
hashes similar to creating array of structure variables in C
programming?
There is a module, Class::Struct, that might be what you want. See
`perldoc Class:Struct`.
However, I would
Jeff Pang wrote:
Hello,lists,
Seeing these code below please.I can't know why the var defined in the main
script can been accessed in the modules that used by the main script?thanks.
From `perldoc vars`:
While the vars pragma cannot duplicate the effect of package lexicals
(total
Anders Stegmann wrote:
Hi!
how do I assign a list to a hash entry like $hash{$key}[0].
I mean, something like this:
$hash{$key}[0] = @list;
must work.
Anders.
Close. Try:
use Data::Dumper;
$hash{$key} = [ @list ];
print Dumper( \%hash );
--
Just my 0.0002 million
Mike Blezien wrote:
Hello,
we're looking for a good contest software written perl, for creating
various types of contests. before we embark on building from the ground
up, wanted too see if there any out there that may meet our needs.
any feedback would be appreciated.
TIA,
Please write
John Doe wrote:
[reordered to bottom style posting]
Jeff Pang am Montag, 16. Januar 2006 01.59:
Thanks for Shawn.The main script can see the global var $q coming from
module,since the main script import this symbol via 'use My::HTML
qw($q)'.But the modules have no any importing behavior,why
Jeff Pang wrote:
hi,lists,
I have a log file which is a symbol link to the real logfile,shown as following:
$ll mssvr.log
lrwxrwxrwx1 cmail root 40 Jan 14 00:00 mssvr.log -
/home/cmail/logs/mssvr.log.2006-01-14
I have to access this file in perl script with unix 'tail -f'
John Doe wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] am Freitag, 13. Januar 2006 18.28:
[...]
i`ve written a script whose purpose is to put files in different
directories by its first later, the problem is that every file begins
with different chars for example 01 - Eminem Encore.mp3
my question is how can i get
Bill Gradwohl wrote:
I'll study that one after I TOTALLY understand my original problem.
Thank you for another eye opener head scratcher.
To see what's inside a complex data structure, use Data::Dumper. In this
case, add the lines:
use Data::Dumper;
print Dumper \%children;
See
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm new to Perl and am trying to set a variable length byte array that is
passed to a socket as a string for output. I have the following which works,
but the commented out code doesn't. What am I doing wrong? Thanks.
use IO::Socket;
use Time::HiRes qw(usleep ualarm
Daniel Gladstone wrote:
I thought this would be easy but I can not get it to work - can someone
please help me:
Problem: I have a file of 7.5 million records that are pipe delimted,
the first field is a record
number. I want to search for around 10 records with a specific record
number and
chen li wrote:
You are 50% right. This method is not correct for the
first record(which actually contains ' only) but it
is correct for the last record(and others in between).
I want to edit the file first and try to delete the
first in this big file. I browse Programming Perl
and Perl
Saurabh Singhvi wrote:
hi people
i have a script that executes external binaries using the system command.
now the problem is this:
the external binary is HUGE in terms of ram usage so i need a way to keep it
loaded in the memory
so that i can keep passing the next parameters, instead of
chen li wrote:
Each record starts with . I want to read each
record once at a time.I hear about a special variable
call $/ might do the job but not sure how to use it. I
wonder if anyone could help me out.
See `perldoc perlvar` and search for INPUT_RECORD_SEPARATOR.
Here is a simple script
Gerard Robin wrote:
Hello,
I guess that one can write in more perlish fashion that I did: the part
between the of this script to pack the array @array.
Please, can someone give me some hint ?
#!/usr/bin/perl
# pack_array.pl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $string = [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brahadambal S wrote:
Hi,
Could anyone tell me how to execute a .bat or .exe file through Perl? i.e, the
perl code should invoke the executable. Thanks so much for your help(in
advance).
Open a terminal and type:
perldoc -f system
perldoc perlop (and search for 'qx')
perldoc perlopentut
David Gilden wrote:
I looked for documentation on 'use constant' but it has eluded it me.
perldoc constant
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
--- Shawn
* Perl tutorials at http://perlmonks.org/?node=Tutorials
* A searchable perldoc is available at http://perldoc.perl.org/
anand kumar wrote:
Hi all
Can anyone let me know some functions or some tutorial on how to
check the syntax of a perl program.
perldoc -c your_script
See:
perldoc perlrun (and search for '-c')
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
--- Shawn
* Perl tutorials at
John W. Krahn wrote:
Shawn Corey wrote:
for my $key ( sort keys %{ { STOPWORDS } } ){
my $value = ${ { STOPWORDS } }{$key};
In both lines you are copying the entire list to an anonymous hash. If you
want efficient code (and less punctuation) you should just use a hash.
Efficiency
John W. Krahn wrote:
You can't because perl implements constants using subroutines and subroutines
can only return a list.
Perl subroutines return only lists but it converts them to hashes
automatically:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
sub list_to_hash {
Robert wrote:
I simply use:
my $dbh = DBConn::db1();
It does the right connection (i.e. subroutine) from the DBConn package and I
didn't use Exporter. I should also mention that DBConn is in the same folder
and the calling script so maybe that makes a difference.
No, it doesn't. You can
richard lavoie wrote:
Hi dear list,
I'm trying to write a little script for calculation with time like adding
a few minutes to a certain time.
I'm getting this message:
Time::Local version 1134653954 required--this is only version 1.1
at /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.6/Exporter/Heavy.pm line 121.
Andrej Kastrin wrote:
Hi all,
Suppose that we have numbers 1 to 1000 and we want all numbers be equal
length; e.g.:
0001
0002
0003
...
..
1000
Any idea on how to fix this problem?
Best, Andrej
# perldoc -f sprintf
for ( 1 .. 1000 ){
printf %04d\n, $_;
}
# version 2
#!/usr/bin/perl
Umesh T G wrote:
I tried like this, where $line='*Options=-ahello -mt -ml3 -idir1\dir2
-k -p -idir3\dir4 -m'*
This line won't compile. Which of the following is it?
$line='Options=-ahello -mt -ml3 -idir1\dir2 -k -p -idir3\dir4 -m';
$line='*Options=-ahello -mt -ml3 -idir1\dir2 -k -p
Umesh T G wrote:
Hi Joe,
just to correct my prevoius one, my $line does not have * in the begining,
that was a type. the $line value is like this
*Options=-ahello -mt -ml3 -idir1\dir2-k -p -idir3\dir4 -m*
my grep return the values correct to my array and the values in array will
be like
Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
you should learn regexpes, they are very powerful.
perldoc perlre
See also:
perldoc perlrequick Perl regular expressions quick start
perldoc perlretut Perl regular expressions tutorial
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
---
Adriano Allora wrote:
`sort tagged_files/* | uniq word+tag.txt`;
???
All files in tagged_files/* are unique. This looks like a lot of make
work. Try File::Find instead. See `perldoc File::Find`.
open(IDX, word+tag.txt);
while(IDX)
{
next if /^\W.+/;
open(TMP,
Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
61.183.148.130:27433
222.90.207.251:25700
202.117.64.161:25054
218.58.59.73:24866
221.233.24.9:22507
222.187.124.4:21016
...
and more than 4500 lines.
the part after : is no use for me,I
Frank Bax wrote:
What's the correct way to trim trailing newlines from a text file that
might be either DOS or UNIX format for newlines? The docs (and my
experience) is that chomp only works properly if the text file is native
to the current operating system? I'm running on *bsd system.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind explaining a little bit
about the significance of our keyword. I have never understood it properly.
Most books that I referred to say that it's a lexically-scoped global
variable. What does that mean? I understand
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In my script, I load the module by saying use PerlMQ;. However, now I want to
load only certain use statements from the module depending on the parameter I
give it. For example, in my script, I want to say use PerlMQ
qw(some_parameter) in order to load the use statements
Andrej Kastrin wrote:
Hello dears,
I have a file in row data format, which stores different terms (e.g.
genes) and look like:
ABH
HD
HDD
etc.
Then I have second file which looks like:
--
ID- 001 #ID number
Andrej Kastrin wrote:
and additional question: how does Perl know where are the input files
(while we only wrote: open (TERM, $file_terms) or die Can't open...)?
It comes from the command line. The statements:
my $file_terms = shift;
my $file_medline = shift;
are a shorten version of:
Andrej Kastrin wrote:
I try your code; now I try to write each potential target in a record
tab separated, like:
TI- xx HD x AB- xxx HD x #record 1
TI- yy AB x AB- xxx AB x#record 2
etc...
So \t separated within record and \n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Shawn. But, in this case, how would we send a parameter to the module
from the calling script. The module can see the name of the calling script, but
I want to make my module available to other perl programmers, and let them have
the flexibility of deciding which
Xavier Noria wrote:
This is kind of a holy war. Some people have that point of view, some
don't. All depends on the way you read map. The disagreement is such
that recently map was optimized in void context to avoid the generation
of the list.
As always, Benchmark.pm is your friend for
Jennifer Garner wrote:
And, I have another syntax question here. I can't know clearly the
difference between eval and eval {}. I have run perldoc -f eval and
read it,but still can't know clearly.Can you help me on this?
eval {} or eval BLOCK is parsed only once at compile time. This means
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
I'm thinking its B and and the best way to reclaim the memory in this
case is to undef()ine $foo when its no longer used in the block.
I always thought B too. But don't forget you can use a block anywhere
you can use a statement.
{
{
my $foo =
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
Good idea Shawn :) the actual project is one thing, I'm really mostly
curious if that is true or not, that its out of scope when its last
referenced in a block instead of the end of a block.
I still think at the end of the block. Going out-of-scope when last used
Ron McKeever wrote:
I would like to skip the first ten lines of output from tail
If you want the last line of a file, you can get tail to print only
that. See `man tail`.
$ tail -n 1 file
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
--- Shawn
Probability is now one. Any problems that
M. Lewis wrote:
I'm trying to move the configuration variables out of three perl scripts
and put them in a config file. Fine, no problem so far.
The way this works is an email message with a given subject is processed
by procmail then passed off to the first perl script. The first script
Jennifer Garner wrote:
$|=1;
Be careful with this one. The documentation for it makes it sound like
it's a good idea to set this but doing so turns buffering OFF, not ON.
Normally you leave this alone, even for pipes and sockets; Perl does the
right thing in almost every case.
See:
Timothy Johnson wrote:
Correction: That line should be:
my $perlTime = timelocal(01,01,01,$day,$month - 1,$year);
You should use noon, not midnight (or close to it).
my $unix_epoch = timelocal( 0, 0, 12, $day, $month - 1, $year - 1900 );
Here in North America (at least in most places)
The Ghost wrote:
So far I did this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use File::Find;
my $totalLines;
find(\wanted, '@directories');
sub wanted {
unless ($_=~m/.html|.mas|.pl|.txt$/i) {return 0;} #filter the
kinds of files you want
open FILE, $File::Find::name;
print $_: ;
my
Dr.Ruud wrote:
If the .conf is in the same directory as the .pl, then $0 can help, see
`perldoc perlvar` and File::Basename, or maybe even `perldoc FindBin`.
True. But since the OP said 'mail' I assumed that meant more than one
user, each with a different configuration.
--
Just my
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible for a module to refer to its calling script? For example, if I
create a module called MyModule.pm, and use it in a script MyScript.pl by saying
use MyModule;, is it possible to refer to the calling script (MyScript.pl in
this case) and get some information
Buehler, Bob wrote:
local(*in);
Does this indicate that you want to make all variables that begin with
$in private?
No.
Perl has two kinds of scoping: lexical and dynamic. Lexical scoping
means the name only has meaning with the block, or if outside any block,
within the file. Dynamic
SG Edwards wrote:
If I want to count the number of times that a match occurs in a line is
there a way of doing this, if there is I have not found it!
e.g.
$line=This is a sentence about matching sentences.\n;
$line=~/sentence/ig;
So I will have matched sentence twice and I want to record
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have to write several perl scripts with a number of modules included.
Therefore, I have to type many use statements at the top of each script. Is
there a way to dump all these use statements in a different file and then just
include that file everytime I have to
S, karthik (IE03x) wrote:
I need to control a perl program from another perl program.
See:
perldoc perlipc (search for Signals)
perldoc perlvar (search for %SIG)
perldoc -f kill
Also:
perldoc -f fork
perldoc -f wait
The kill function sends a signal to another process, it does not
Suvajit Sengupta wrote:
Hi,
I want to login into a new group using 'newgrp' UNIX command.Every
newgrp command invokes a new shell.
But when I am trying to execute this system command from a perl script
the script is terminating and returning the prompt of the new shell .
Can anyone suggest on
Danny Fang wrote:
However, I'm not sure how I could rewrite the newly modified column values of
that particular row back into the file - I want to use the particular row which
had its columns modified to be duplicated and appended to the end of the
current file for a specific number of time
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Hridyesh == Hridyesh Pant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hridyesh Check this site http://perldoc.perl.org/
Why refer someone to a website that replicates everything that is on
their own disk anyway? It boggles my mind every time I see this!
Because searching perldoc
Elie De Brauwer wrote:
You could for example do that by buffering them. Following example reads
from standard input. No that you should replace the regexp by something
with more meaning in your context. This application also assumes that
there will be at least three lines of input.
my
Handling linked lists in Perl is not the same as in C. You can emulate
them with arrays and manipulate them by using Perl's array functions.
Create a list: my @list = ();
Clear the list: @list = ();
Add an $item:push @list,
Elie De Brauwer wrote:
Angerstein wrote:
Hello there,
I found the $ Scalar in some examples but I can´t figure out what
they are
for.
Could someone tell me what $ is?
perldoc perlvar
$LIST_SEPARATOR
$ This is like $, except that it applies to array and slice val-
ues
Gilles wrote:
Hi,
I try do to a simple thing :
Knowing If a string like 13 exist in a string like 123
Or if 37 exist in 12356789
I tried many solutions, but never found one good so I try to do it with
loops which more difficult but not impossible
I'd like to know if with RegExp it's more
Marilyn Sander wrote:
On Nov 9, 2005, at 4:52 PM, Pablo Wolter wrote:
The system function call returns a boolean value as return value, I don't
remember if 1 is for fail and 0 for success or viceversa.
Actually it is not a boolean value. It is a two-byte value, and each
byte is an
Chris Knipe wrote:
So, this is more of a block question I think, but how I can get the above
example to show the help screen FIRST, and THEN complain about the missing
value for -s
Why?
Here's an example of how to do it:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use File::Basename;
Frank Bax wrote:
I realise that my subject line might suggest use of cron, but this is
not workable unless there is some way for two scripts to communicate
with each other. If this could work, the processing script would
probably still need a thread to do communication with timer script
Elie De Brauwer wrote:
Hello list,
I recently encountered a small oddity. Suppose I have a process A:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
print Hello \n;
sleep 1;
print Goodbye\n;
exit 9;
Simply shows some out and gives a certain exit code. A second process,
simply calls fork, execs the child in
Octavian Rasnita wrote:
Hi,
I have tried the following test program:
my @array = (
{a = 'aaa', b = 'bbb',},
{a = 'ala', b = 'bala',},
);
my @array2 = @array;
$array2[0]{a} = 'nanan';
push(@array2, 'test');
use Data::Dumper;
print Dumper [EMAIL PROTECTED];
The result was:
$VAR1 = [
ZHAO, BING wrote:
Hi,
I was advised to check out man cron for how to use cron. Set
off do_it.pl using cron. But that's about it , all I can get from web
help. I have no clue:
1. what should I include in the do_it.pl, say to delete
certain old files?
2. this is a
Gilles wrote:
Hi,
I would like to create a matrix 9x9 where the elements are list (array).
(like a cube)
These lists will decrease during processing and will normally contain one
element, so to know if a list is definitely treated I need a flag.
So 2 solutions seems to be good, but which
Adriano Ferreira wrote:
But the multiplication operator (*) is smarter and does an upgrade
from integer to floating point when needed, (possibly) increasing the
range of the correct results.
Adriano.
What JeeBee has stumbled across is a field of study called Numerical
Analysis. For a brief
Scott Taylor wrote:
if ($x-{VEHICLE}-{STREETNUM}){ print ... }
else { print ; }
but even that doesn't work.
Cheers.
--
Scott
What do you mean when you say it doesn't work? Are you getting something
like this?
Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string ...
If so, try:
Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
I did this by hand...but anyone know how to this effectively in perl?
I think I have to build hash of all possibilities of 2 words sentences (in
input txt are allowed only [0-9a-z ]), in list I will have lines of
input txt, and iterate every key in hash over array,
Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
my $keyword = business;
my %all2words = ();
open TXT, words.txt or die $!;
while (TXT) {
chomp;
next unless /\b$keyword\b/; # skip loop if no keyword
while ( /(?=(\S+\s+\S+))\S+/g ) {
my $temp = $1;
Adedayo Adeyeye wrote:
Hello,
I'm getting an error when trying to run a script. Part of the scripts is
Line 10 my $action = param('form_action');
.
Line 14 Search_DB() if($action eq 'search');
The error I get is:
[Tue Nov 1 16:28:41 2005] connect_script.cgi: Use of uninitialized
Rakesh Mishra wrote:
Hi folks
Can any body tell me how to change the owner of a file ??
I have written this script ...
unless (chown $uid , $gid , $filename)
{
die chown failed :$!;
}
this code will give me the error you can't change permission denied
can any body tell me , how to
Chris Devers wrote:
What??
That's hardly why this constraint exists.
If anyone can make changes to any other account's files, then there's no
point in having ownership constraints at all.
Of course. I was being facetious.
The new version of chown prevents what?
New is a relative term.
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