On Mon, 28 Aug 2000 20:26:41 -0700, Nathan Wiger wrote:
foreach (@str) { print "Got it" if match /\w+/, @str;
if (/\w+/) { $gotit = 1 };
}
print "Got it" if $gotit;
Now if DWIM just worked for email as well... ;-)
You mean, like grep?
print "Got it" if
Just to extend this idea, at least for the exercise of it, consider:
match; # all defaults (pattern is /\w+/?)
match /pat/;# match $_
match /pat/, $str; # match $str
match /pat/, @strs; # match any of @strs
subst; # like s///, pretty
"Randy J. Ray" wrote:
# These are pretty cool...
foreach (@old) { @new = subst /hello/X/gi, @old;
s/hello/X/gi;
push @new, $_;
}
This implies that the subst keyword would *both* modify LIST in-place and
return a complete copy of the list as a
[cc'ed to -regex b/c this is related to RFC 138]
Proposed replacements for m// and s///:
match /pattern/flags, $string
subst /pattern/newpattern/flags, $string
The more I look at that, the more I like it. Very consistent with split
and join. You can now potentially match on
[cc'ed to -regex b/c this is related to RFC 138]
Proposed replacements for m// and s///:
match /pattern/flags, $string
subst /pattern/newpattern/flags, $string
The more I look at that, the more I like it. Very consistent with split
and join. You can now potentially match on
