I have an array called @logons. How can I step thru the array and split the fields? This is what I have so far, but doesnt work. I got the feeling I the split statement syntax is incorrect.
Code:
print @logons;
foreach my $logons(@logons){
($userid, $ip) = split(',',$logons);
[code]....
Update: Appears the data in @logons has a column header from the mysql query which I used to populate it with. So that code which I was testing does indeed work.
I'm currently teaching myself perl. I'm trying to write a program that unscrambles words by comparing each element in the array. There is an input file where you type the words to be unscrambled and there is a word list file containing approximately 1300 words. After everything has been processed the program is supposed to paste those words to an output file.
Code: #!/usr/local/bin/perl #use strict; #always add this in the beginning of code. #use warnings; #always add this in the beginning of code. #open(INFILE, '<', 'sample.txt'); # For reading #open(INFILE, '>', 'sample.txt'); # For writing #open(INFILE, '>>', 'sample.txt'); # To append .....
I tried to look for this, but there are so little of perl on internet: Code: @array = [$title, $description, $pubDate, $link]; push(@feeds1, $array);
I am trying to create a 2 D array by PUSH, so the output would look like: ([ $title, $description, $pubDate, $link ], [ $title, $description, $pubDate, $link ], [ $title, $description, $pubDate, $link ], [ $title, $description, $pubDate, $link ]...etc )
So I need everything between each name, but I am not guaranteed that each time I match a name that I will have the same amount of lines, so I do a range pattern search line this to get all lines, no matter if there is 5 or 10 or 15. I simply do a loop that goes through the whole array until I hit the match, and this is my search pattern.
This works perfectly... until I hit the end and it doesn't get its final pattern match because it's at the end and there is no next entry with a (Address) line. So as a 'hack', I ended up inserting a final scalar at the end of the array that just says (Address) so it knows it's at the end. Ideally though, I'd like to do an "or" statement that says search for Address || return true if I hit the end of the array. How would I match on "End Of Array" essentially?
I am in need of some syntax help. I'm trying to figure out how to store and retrieve an array out of a hash of hashes. For this example, I'm trying to access the city list for a particular state for a particular country. I understand I could do a join and split on the hash key to combine Country and State, but trying to keep things separated.The code I have gets in all the information for the Countries, and states, and gets the list of cities together, no problem. I store all the city names in an array, then make an anonymous pointer to the array for the hash, like this - $MY_CITIES{$COUNTRY}{$STATE} = [@CITIES]I believe that syntax is correct, or is it? What I'd like to do is I need to cycle through every hash to find if a city exists or not. If it exists in 3 states, then it should print 3 times. Here is the code block to search -
Code: for $COUNTRY (@LIST_OF_COUNTRIES) { for $STATE ( keys %MY_CITIES{$COUNTRY){$STATE} ) {
it's been a while since I logged on here! I've been trying my hand at a little perl and have hit a brick wall.I'm using the Imagemagick module to manipulate some images. I can get the following to work without issue:
I'm reading "OReilly Learning Perl 5th Edition", and there are such words:Code:You can use an array element like $fred[2] in every place? where you could use any other scalavariable like $fred.At the bottom of the page, it explains the ? like this:Code:The most notable exception is that the control variable of a foreach loop, which you?ll see later in this chapter, must be a simple scalar.Since Perl has the save-and-restore mechanism for the control variable, why an array element can't be used as the control variable
The below snippet works fine until I use strict. Then it dies with the following error: uote:Can't use string ("html") as an ARRAY ref while "strict refs" in use at ./filetest3 line 18.I want to create @lists based on the $scalars in @type. However, "my @$ext = ()"; and push (@$ext, @files); do not play nice with strict. How do I get around this?Quote:
I want to extract all the common entries in the given 3 columns(fields) in the file using awk::can somebody tell me how it can be done in awk...the file is::
ABD : 5869 events, relative ratio : 1.173800E-01 , sum of ratios : 1.173800E-01 VBD : 12147 events, relative ratio : 2.429400E-01 , sum of ratios : 3.603200E-01 SDF : 17000 events, relative ratio : 3.400000E-01 , sum of ratios : 7.003200E-01
I have a file with 200 000 lines and I want to append the fields of each line based on matching first field. The resulting file should have 70 000 columns but has "only" 18 000. The command I'm using is working perfectly with a smaller file, wich lead to 14 000 columns. Could there be a limit in number of fields that awk can handle ? Here's my awk command :
Code:
awk -F, 'END { for (k in _) print _[k] } { _[$1] = $1 in _ ? _[$1] FS $4 : $1","$4 } ' file > out
Also, this command writes ^M (windows line break) after each columns. Removing them is easy but where do they come from ? Working on Ubuntu 10.10
I want to write a function which calculates the space needed between fields, to generate a table with aligned fields, like when you type "ls -l", the operating system generates a table with beautifully aligned fields. I've got this code so far:
Code:
for line in $(cat tmpSearch) do line=`echo $line | tr ":" " "`
i am reading a database flat file with the "awk" command which has 4 fields separated by colon ":" .I want to show the output of these fields in a certain way that every record is numbered e.g
