Look at the small program below.
The result is this: DirectionsNitprogrsourcsql
DirectionsNitprogrsourcsql
And I would like it to be this: \Directions\unit\progr\sourcsql
.Directions.unit.progr.sourcsql
Notice that it doesn't print the backslashes and it when the backslash is
followed by a "u", it transform in uppercase the next letter as it would do
a break page if it was followed by a "n".
The value given to the $reprt in the program below is fetched from a
database query and appears to be stored exactly like this in the table
##########################################################
#!/usr/bin/perl
my ($reprt);
$reprt= "\Directions\unit\progr\sourcsql";
print $reprt."\n";
# $reprt =~ s/\\/\\\\/g;
$reprt =~ s/[\\]/\./g;
print $reprt."\n";
##########################################################
"Dan Muey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit dans le message de news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
Uh.. What's the problem?
Are you getting an error of some kind?
Are you having problems querying a database?
A little context/code you're using might help.
There is no conflict with having slashes in a string that is stored in a
variable so
You may want to expound a little more.
DMuey
> Hello,
> My Perl program execute a query that bring back into a
> variable a Windows paths initially stored in a database. I
> have got problems to manage the backslash.
>
> Example:
>
> Here's what is stored in the database -->
> \Directions\unit\progr\sourcsql I would like to get it in a
> variable thus I could use the Perl print function and have
> the same printed on the screen.
>
> Thank you!
>
>
>
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