Jim Canon wrote: > > Thank you very much for the response, it has helped me begin to understand > how regular expressions work. I see that /(\d+)$/ matches the numbers > until the end of line in > > @job1 = qw( > job555 > job572 > job8433 > job873 > job594 > job4663 > job2221 > job2223 > ); > > @job2 = qw( > job555 > job8433 > job873 > job594 > job4663 > job2221 > job2223 > ); > > If I wanted to match the same as above, but there are other numbers infront > of what I need to match, such as below: > > @job1 = qw( > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job555 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job8433 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job873 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job594 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job4663 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job2221 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six community job2223 > ); > > @job2 = qw( > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job555 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job8433 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job873 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job594 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job4663 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job2221 > word1 word2 job2006 three four five six seven job2223 > ); > > What would be the best expression you would use to match the same > jobnumbers as previously? I tried all of the expressions that made > sense to me but did not have luck
I do not understand your question. In your example arrays above none of the elements have "numbers infront" of them? John -- Perl isn't a toolbox, but a small machine shop where you can special-order certain sorts of tools at low cost and in short order. -- Larry Wall -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://learn.perl.org/
