Hi all,
I am really new to CGI, my 1st question is, which Perl modules should I
use for creating XHTML documents ? Write me, which one are good, where
I can read more about this...
Thanks.
/Brano
-=x=-
Skontrolované antivírovým programom NOD32
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I am trying to write a simple weekly entry CGI script and I am trying to
capture a the string returned from a textarea, assign the value to
either
a variable or array and output it to a web page with print or printf or
sprintf/print.
When I do this, apparently carriage returns are either not
White space (including carriage returns) is ignored by HTML, generally. Try
surrounding your text output by the pre tag (preformatted text). Does
this do what you want?
Sean
On 9/6/04 20:10, Robert Page IV [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to write a simple weekly entry CGI script and I
I have a database of values, each of which belongs to one of several
categories. I want to allow the user to choose one to several
category/value pairs. In other words, I would like to be able to do stuff
like A23, B5, and C7. I can do this with three list-boxes and
corresponding text boxes,
Robert Page IV wrote:
I am trying to write a simple weekly entry CGI script and I am
trying to capture a the string returned from a textarea, assign the
value to either a variable or array and output it to a web page
with print or printf or sprintf/print.
When I do this, apparently carriage
On Mon, 6 Sep 2004, Ing. Branislav Gerzo wrote:
I am really new to CGI, my 1st question is, which Perl modules should
I use for creating XHTML documents ? Write me, which one are good,
where I can read more about this...
I believe that recent versions of CGI.pm should emit valid XHTML, which
is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: I am really new to CGI, my 1st question is, which
: Perl modules should I use for creating XHTML
: documents? Write me, which one are good, where I
: can read more about this...
CGI.pm is a good starting point. Some of us later
abandon it for a
Robert Page IV [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: I am trying to write a simple weekly entry CGI script
: and I am trying to capture a the string returned from
: a textarea, assign the value to either a variable or
: array and output it to a web page with print or printf
: or sprintf/print.
:
: When I
Hello Gurus,
In a script I have a piece of code as such:-
* snip**
my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
* snip end ***
The data I am parsing looks as such :-
** DATA
C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv
Hi,
Try in this way. Just remove my, you will get it.
$filedate = C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv;
($filedate) =~ s/(\_\d+)//g;
print $filedate\n;
Thank you
jaffer
-Original Message-
From: Denham Eva [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2004 6:11 PM
To: [EMAIL
Denham Eva wrote:
Hello Gurus,
In a script I have a piece of code as such:-
* snip**
my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
Try this instead:
my $filedate;
if( $var_with_file_name =~ m/(\d+)\.csv$/ ) {
$filedate = $1;
}
print $filename\n;
* snip end ***
Hi,
If I have this hash:
%myhash = {
'4 atc' = 'TGCGCatcGA',
'5 ctg' = 'AGctgTGTTT',
'3 NO MOTIF' = 'TCCGTGCGCT',
'1 NO MOTIF' = 'ATGGTTAGGG', #need to splice this
'2 caa' = 'GAAGcaaGGC'
};
How can I take out/splice(?) the element of that
On Sep 7, 2004, at 3:15 AM, Edward WIJAYA wrote:
How can I take out/splice(?) the element of that hash
that start with '1' and store it into another
hash. So in the end I will have two hashes:
%myNEWhash = { '1 NO MOTIF' = 'ATGGTTAGGG'};
and the current becomes:
%myhash = {
'4 atc' =
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Edward WIJAYA) writes:
Hi,
If I have this hash:
%myhash = {
'4 atc' = 'TGCGCatcGA',
'5 ctg' = 'AGctgTGTTT',
'3 NO MOTIF' = 'TCCGTGCGCT',
'1 NO MOTIF' = 'ATGGTTAGGG', #need to splice this
'2
Edward WIJAYA [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
How can I take out/splice(?) the element of that hash that
start with '1' and store it into another hash. So in the end
I will have two hashes:
Off the top of my head, I'd say
my @temp = grep /^1/, keys %myhash;
my %myNEWhash;
foreach my $k (@temp){
Jaffer Shaik wrote:
Try in this way. Just remove my, you will get it.
What kind of stupid advice is that?
$filedate = C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv;
($filedate) =~ s/(\_\d+)//g;
Left aside that the parentheses are redundant, that does the opposite
of what the OP asked for.
--
Gunnar
Hi,
Thanks so much for the replies.
If you literally mean starts with '1', i.e., you don't know
any more about the key,
Yes I literally mean 1 not 10, 100, etc.
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with map function? Make it into one-liner?
then first you must find the key, or
use, say,
Edward WIJAYA wrote:
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with map function? Make it into one-liner?
It is.
my %myNEWhash =
map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
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Email: http://www.gunnar.cc/cgi-bin/contact.pl
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Denham Eva [DE], on Monday, September 6, 2004 at 14:41 (+0200) typed:
DE my $filedate =~ s/(\d+)//g;
DE ** DATA
DE C:/directory/MSISExport_20040814.csv
DE C:/directory/MSISExport_20040813.csv
DE Can someone help me with that regex? I am having a frustrating time of
I hope
Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
Edward WIJAYA wrote:
Just thought whether it is possible to do
it with map function? Make it into one-liner?
It is.
my %myNEWhash =
map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
Very good Gunnar! But the regexp may not work in all cases.
my
On Sep 6, John W. Krahn said:
map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1\D/, keys %myhash;
Very good Gunnar! But the regexp may not work in all cases.
my %myNEWhash = map { $_, delete $myhash{$_} } grep /^1(?:\D|$)/, keys %myhash;
That regex can also be written as /^1(?!\d)/, which reads
Hello All,
We've been revamping alot of our older perl scripts and a question came up that
I wasn't a 100% clear on. When calling sub routines, is there a significate
difference in these formats:
1) some_subroutine();
2) some_subroutine;
3) some_subroutine();
is one a more prefered or more
Mike Blezien [MB], on Monday, September 06, 2004 at 15:40 (-0500) has
on mind:
MB 1) some_subroutine();
use this one.
MB is one a more prefered or more effecient to use then the other(s)??
I think is a more prefered, about eficienty it is same. sub() is good
only when it has the same name as
Mike Blezien wrote:
Hello All,
We've been revamping alot of our older perl scripts and a question came
up that I wasn't a 100% clear on. When calling sub routines, is there a
significate difference in these formats:
1) some_subroutine();
2) some_subroutine;
This syntax has the special property
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