On Wed, 2004-04-21 at 15:08, Smylers wrote: > Craig S. Cottingham writes: > > On Mon, 2004-04-19 at 14:51, Yanick wrote: > > > perl -e'print$_=$ARGV[1],(pop)x-(tr|||c-shift)' 10 abc d > > perl -e'print$_=$ARGV[1],(pop)x-(y|||c-shift)' 10 abc d > > Using pop for all 3 params: > > perl -e'$:=pop;print$_=pop,$:x-(y|||c-pop)' 10 abc d
Apparently, Windows doesn't like using '|' as the delimiter for y, so we get to throw in a measure of obfuscation: perl -e'$:=pop;print$_=pop,$:x-(y---c-pop)' 10 abc d I tried using both 'y' and 'c' as the delimiter, but they both produce the same, incorrect results (ten 'd's after 'abc' instead of seven). -- Craig S. Cottingham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
