Thanks Trevor...
Here's what I'm attempting to get my hnads around...
Basically, I'm looking to create a massive class schedule application for
300-500 universities. This requires that I be able to parse the class
schedule/faculty information from the college web sites, which requires
that
I ha
bottom post it is!!! check my responses below..
-Original Message-
From: Trevor Joerges [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2006 5:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Perl-Win32-Users@listserv.ActiveState.com
Subject: Re: XPath gurus???
> Thanks Trevor...
> Here's what I'm at
I'm a bit new to this...
What's the sensible equivalent to:
`net use z: names.changed.to.protect\\the\\innocent`;
--
David Budd, IT Services
Kilburn Building, University of Manchester
Tel 56033 Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Look at Win32::NetResource::AddConnection
This is not necessarily a
Thanks Trevor...
Here's what I'm attempting to get my hnads around...
Basically, I'm looking to create a massive class schedule application for
300-500 universities. This requires that I be able to parse the class
schedule/faculty information from the college web sites, which requires that
I have
> I think I can explain it. When (5) sees the .*\d, the .*
> grabs all the characters, then the RE engine backs up until
> it "releases" a digit to match the \d. (1a), on the other
> hand, just grabs spaces with \s*; it isn't allowed to grab
> anything else.
That wasn't it... Surprisingly, rep
So... going a bit overboard I
coded three variations of the print_names subroutine.
Version 1 is my version with the sort
comparison inline (no external sort subroutine).
Version 2 is your version with the
sort comparison in a sort subroutine that includes two internally scoped
variable
I'm a bit new to this...
What's the sensible equivalent to:
`net use z: names.changed.to.protect\\the\\innocent`;
--
David Budd, IT Services
Kilburn Building, University of Manchester
Tel 56033 Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Perl-Win32-Users mai
Hi...
Any XPath gurus on the list?
-Bruce
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Thomas, Mark - BLS CTR wrote, on Tuesday, April 11, 2006 10:28 AM
: $Bill Luebkert wrote:
: > Rate RE2 RE5 RE3 RE4 RE1 RE1a
: > RE2 136761/s -- -58% -61% -64% -74% -74%
: > RE5 326584/s 139% -- -6% -14% -37% -37%
: > RE3 347705/s 154% 6% -- -9% -33% -33%
: > RE4 381098/s
Thomas, Mark - BLS CTR wrote:
> What surprises me is the substantial difference between the lookahead
> expressions, RE1a and RE5. Can anyone explain why there's such a
> difference?
I may have had a cut-n-paste problem there - here's the subs :
sub re0 { $str = ' 5999'; }
sub re1 { $str = '
$Bill Luebkert wrote:
> Rate RE2 RE5 RE3 RE4 RE1 RE1a
> RE2 136761/s -- -58% -61% -64% -74% -74%
> RE5 326584/s 139% -- -6% -14% -37% -37%
> RE3 347705/s 154% 6% -- -9% -33% -33%
> RE4 381098/s 179% 17% 10% -- -26% -26%
> RE1 516529/s 278% 58% 49% 36% -- -0%
>
Levner, David wrote:
: Thanks to everyone who replied to my original message (see below).
: I think both the alternatives that have been posted so far have
: merit. I looked up nested subroutines in the Camel book today and
: got a new idea: closures.
[snip]
: The warning is bogus, but according
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