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Congratulations Chriss Miller on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
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newbie - multiline substitution
rhash, when you're talking about me removing a lot of inapropriate text, you must be talking about the first .* (the one before somestring). I thought the same as you, but preferawk put it in coz he had it in his first regex that was working... so... If it is not this that you're talking... -
newbie - multiline substitution
OUPS! NO SPACE BEFORE THE ';' IN THE REGEX! SORRY! -
newbie - multiline substitution
...questions: to be able to recognise on more than one line, you have to use the /s modifier... it looks stupid, but it's like this! $contents =~ s/.*somestring.* ;//sg; For your second question, you have to use a NON-GREEDY operator so it will only match what it need to match to succeed and... -
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Help don't know perl
I'm sorry, but we don't have enough information with what you send us... But I would say that: $in{to} correspond to the fourth input tag. It has 'april' as a value. if($alias{$in{to}}) tests if there is a value corresponding to $in{to} ('april') in the $alias varible (the %alias hash to be... -
HASH INITIALISATION
euh... yes! great idea! :) but I'm in a very theoretical mood... I've just writen a 2000 lines program on paper... I'll start typing soon! lol! Thanks anyway. -
HASH INITIALISATION
ok... thanks a lot for this explanation. Just one more question: Do I really need this line: $myHash{anyArray} = []; Thanks again. -
HASH INITIALISATION
OK... In the same idea... if I want to add a new array in a hash... can I use the same thing? my %myHash ; push(@myHash{anyArray}, "NEW ELEMENT") ; And if it doesn't work (coz it seams not to work... I get a compilation error), how should I do something like this? Thanks for your help. -
HASH INITIALISATION
Ok... This was only an example of my question... so the answer is YES... it should initialise the value correctly. Thanks. -
HASH INITIALISATION
A very simple question for you guys, expert of hashes: Can I do that? (I mean... will it work?) my %myHash ; $myHast{toto}{tata} = "DID YOU SEE THIS?!" ; print $myHast{toto}{tata} ; #will this print 'DID YOU SEE THIS?' or do I have to initialise the hash in some other way? Thanks for your help. -
Adding duplicate rows to existing records
Try this: my @inArray, @outArray ; open(IN, '<yourfile.txt') ; @inArray = <IN> ; close(IN) ; foreach my $tmpLine (@inArray) { my ($id, $name, $att, $yesno) = ($tmpLine =~ m!(.+),(.+),(.+),(Y|N)!i) ; push(@outArray, $tmpLine) ; if ($yesno eq "Y") { push(@outArray... -
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SIZE OF IMAGES
I think I saw something about knowing the size of an image some time before on this forum but... I saw somewhere - maybe here... I can't remember - a way of knowing the size of an image without downloading the whole image (by downloading only the header of these). Concretly... I give an URL of... -
print .txt file
For you info... if you need to pring all the elements of an array... you don't need to do a foreach... # THIS WORKS! open(IN, "<myfile.txt") ; # '<' meaning "open for reading!" my @tmpArray = <IN> ; print @tmpArray ; close(IN) ; Just to complete everything that has been said! -
Alpha-Numeric
Try: if ($myString =~ m/^\w+$/i) { #IF THE STRING IS ALPHA-NUMERIC } else { #IF THE STRING IS NOT ALPHA-NUMERIC } (this consider the character '_' being alphanumeric). If you don't want this character: if ($myString =~ m/^[a-zA-Z0-9]+$/i) { #IF THE STRING IS ALPHA-NUMERIC } else {... -
Opening a file in READ/WRITE format
Ok, thanks... This is what I would have probably thought if I had the idea clear... that is not the case today. Thanks again. -
Opening a file in READ/WRITE format
I'm don't really know how to open for readding and writing at the same time... Usually, I used to open it in "append" mode and it was fine for me. What I exactly want to do is: Replace the $i line without altering the lines before and lines after. If you have any simple way of doing so... -
Reference to an anonymous hash
The answer is: $rHash = {"key1" => 'val1', "key2" => 'val2, "key3", 'val3'} ; Simply! Thanks for my help! :) -
Reference to an anonymous hash
How to write a reference to an anonymous hash? For an array, it would be: $rArray = \(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Thanks for you help. -
posting data with an HTTP redirection
I simply can't use such a solution, because the output is not going to a web browser. :S
