Hi,
may be very simple, but I don't understand well how to simple use (share)
varables between perl files?
I have (very) big perl script and I would like to divide it into more small
scripts to make it all more transparent.
Or, how to use one @array or one $array_ref for more than one file.pl?
I
Varga Pavol wrote:
Hi,
Hello
may be very simple, but I don't understand well how to simple use (share)
varables between perl files?
I have (very) big perl script and I would like to divide it into more small
scripts to make it all more transparent.
perldoc is your friend. If you have separate
Varga Pavol wrote:
Hi,
may be very simple, but I don't understand well how to simple use (share)
varables between perl files?
I have (very) big perl script and I would like to divide it into more small
scripts to make it all more transparent.
Or, how to use one @array or one $array_ref for more
On 6/19/06, Prabu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Varga Pavol wrote:
Hi,
may be very simple, but I don't understand well how to simple use (share)
varables between perl files?
I have (very) big perl script and I would like to divide it into more small
scripts to make it all more transparent.
Or,
On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 05:02:33PM +0200, Varga Pavol wrote:
Hi,
may be very simple, but I don't understand well how to simple use (share)
varables between perl files?
I have (very) big perl script and I would like to divide it into more small
scripts to make it all more transparent.
Or, how
# order matters
$raw_text =~ s/\015\012/\n/g;
$raw_text =~ s/\012/\n/g unless \n eq \012;
$raw_text =~ s/\015/\n/g unless \n eq \015;
Does it make any difference if I use s/\cM\cJ/cJ/ vs. s/\015\012/\n/g ?
Since the newline convention is not necessarily the one in the
runtime
Anthony Ettinger wrote:
# order matters
$raw_text =~ s/\015\012/\n/g;
$raw_text =~ s/\012/\n/g unless \n eq \012;
$raw_text =~ s/\015/\n/g unless \n eq \015;
Does it make any difference if I use s/\cM\cJ/cJ/ vs. s/\015\012/\n/g ?
The string cJ in your example is completely
On 6/19/06, John W. Krahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anthony Ettinger wrote:
# order matters
$raw_text =~ s/\015\012/\n/g;
$raw_text =~ s/\012/\n/g unless \n eq \012;
$raw_text =~ s/\015/\n/g unless \n eq \015;
Does it make any difference if I use s/\cM\cJ/cJ/ vs. s/\015\012/\n/g
Anthony Ettinger wrote:
On 6/19/06, John W. Krahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anthony Ettinger wrote:
# order matters
$raw_text =~ s/\015\012/\n/g;
$raw_text =~ s/\012/\n/g unless \n eq \012;
$raw_text =~ s/\015/\n/g unless \n eq \015;
Does it make any difference if I use
On Jun 19, 2006, at 22:45, Anthony Ettinger wrote:
# order matters
$raw_text =~ s/\015\012/\n/g;
$raw_text =~ s/\012/\n/g unless \n eq \012;
$raw_text =~ s/\015/\n/g unless \n eq \015;
Does it make any difference if I use s/\cM\cJ/cJ/ vs. s/\015\012/\n/
g ?
The regexp is OK,
The best way to do it in your case will vary, depending on what
exactly you're doing with your Perl scripts.
I do agree that.If you develop large programs where multi-processes should
share some variables (including scalar,array or hash),you could use DB_File
or other database to store
I wrote a word descrambler that works very well, but is very slow
compared to http://www.jumble.org
I'm wondering how others could write to code so that it'd find words faster.
#useful with dictionary from http://wordlist.sourceforge.net/
use strict;
my %dictionary;
opendir(DIR,
On 6/19/2006 11:54 PM, Jeremy Kister wrote:
I wrote a word descrambler that works very well, but is very slow
compared to http://www.jumble.org
already found a very important piece that I missed ($lfound)..
while(1){
print word: ;
chop(my $scramble = STDIN);
$scramble
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