where I'm trying to demonstrate the file locking concept through Perl/CGI.Here is the script which I tried.
Code:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use warnings;
print "Content-type: text/html
[Code].....
I have a requirement like this..this just a sample script...
Code:
when i run this scipt...
Code:
Code:
It is appended in the same line...
I want it to be added to the next line.....
I want to do this by explitly using the filehandles in perl....and not with redirection operators in shell.
Can you please let me know how can i append # in the begining of each line Based on a a search string lile /^8282##8282/gc
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have two files list1.cfg and list2.cfg both files contains differentrecords details like
List1.cfg
NAME1:25:C:NAME LINE1:
NAME2:25:C:NAME LINE2:
CITY:25:C:City:
[code]....
Now I want to append contents list2.cfg to list1.cfg(It ispposible using cat list2.cfg >>list1.cfg) but I want to check if content of (record) in list2.cfg is present in list1.cfg then dont append it otherwise append it.
Say I have a text file like:
Code:
1
3
4
How would I use ksh to put the number '2' into the second line of that file?Okay it's not bash, it's ksh because this computer is OpenBSD
I am trying to append text to the beginning of a file. This is what I have so far.
Code:
date_default_timezone_set('America/Chicago');
$date=date("m-d-Y g:i:s a");
[code]....
I am thinking of appending something to each line in a text file with Java. I prefer not write a new file with content appended from the old one.That 'something' would probably be Time Stamp when the file is created (which is same for each line).I am not sure Java provide some easy way for it or not
View 3 Replies View RelatedSo I have file which looks something like this:
cat .opera/operaprefs.ini
Code:
[User Prefs]
Language Files Directory=
[code]...
Just installed Fedora 14. I wanted to try "Hello World" with perl. But where is it?
Code: [user]@user bin]$ ls
I've been reading / trying to learn some Perl lately. I've found the free book, "Learning Perl", quite good and easy to follow most of the times. However, today I was testing one of the scripts in the book and it would only run partly.
Code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
my %inventory;
[code]....
This row is supposed to give option, either to use an additional script as pipe (sort.plx),or STDOUT if the extra script is not found.It works with the other script present, however, with the sort.plx being absent it simply wont use STDOUT instead but whines to me:
Can't open perl script "sort.plx": No such file or directory
Has the author of the original script done some error writing it? Since I'm a beginner and found most of the stuff confusing in Perl either way (having previously only experience in Bash and some in PHP) - I can't really tell for sure , but from what I can read in documentation - it doesn't appear to be wrong.As it looks now, the only way for me to use STDOUT is only by removing:
open (SORT, "| perl sort.plx") or *SORT = *STDOUT;
select *SORT;
rows. But then, I lose the piping in to that other script as an option.
I have script that I'm working on that updates a username in all the files that are called blah.inc for my framework. since i host a bunch of these web apps i need to do it to all of them. so I need to figure out how to update these files automagically with out me watching it to call vim every time. heres what I have so far
Code:
This finds the files but now i need to figure out how to do s/bob/fred/g on those files.
I'm trying to split a text file into various parts. Everything in between "123" and "break" (including linebreaks) goes into the splitted file.
e.g. using this text file:
This should split into 4 files. However I'm only getting 2 files: one for the line "123break" and one for "123 blah break". The two occurrences that contain linebreaks are being ignored. The .* part of my match should capture linebreaks seeing that I'm using the /s modifier shouldn't it? Even when I use the match /(123 break)/gs it still doesn't capture the first occurrence. I'm using Perl v5.12.3 (from ActiveState) on Windows XP. The text file is also in Windows format.
Code listed below.
The above code generates two files Output_1.txt and Output_2.txt which contain "123break" and "123 blah break" respectively. I want it to generate four files.
I have a single file that contain multi-text something likes this:
Quote:
No. Time Source Destination Protocol Info
185 27712.068199 192.168.18.23 192.168.18.191 SMTP S: 250 2.1.5 Ok
No. Time Source Destination Protocol Info
186 27715.068293 192.168.0.50 192.168.5.2 TCP suncacao-jmxmp > 44693 [ACK] Seq=1 Ack=1 Win=64807 Len=1380
[Code].....
I have a input file like below :
949890;01-4477138;20101208;7003907933;0
1352305;01-32175;20101225;7005373440;0
0771586;03-975357;20091206;7004353176;0
[code]....
I have a log file (test.log) starting & ending within dash (--) as below. I am looking to write a parser for test.log. This test.log file currently has single value for one Job ID but I wish to parse for repeated N values of different Job ID - Job, User, Queue, Dispatched Date, Dispatched Time, Completed Date, Completed Time, Hosts/Processor, CPU_T and TURNAROUND. I can either output this 10 values in another .log file or dump into cgi.
The selected parameters from test.log for parsing with above 10 attributes are -
--
Job <345010>
User <xyz>
Queue <gaussian>
[code]....
I'm not able to write to a file using my perl cgi script which is as fallows:
Code:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
print "Content-type: text/html
[Code]....
I have an html file like this
HTML Code:
Some more HTML code... I would like to cut the above text so i get this: Sometext on multiple lines like this.Sometext on multiple lines like this.Sometext on multiple lines like this. Sometext on multiple lines like this.Sometext on multiple lines like this.
There are other HTML files with similar cuts I need to do, but once I have the method for doing one, I am sure I can do the others.
I think the two logical strings to cut between would be:
I am not sure if these strings are always the start and end of the line respectively, is this makes a lot of difference! Then the HTML tags would need to be stripped to get the text on its own.
I know the commands for removing tags, but searching for a string like class="IOSSectionTitle", and cutting everything before it etc is something I am finding challenging.
Just thought I would add that the HTML does not nec. appear on logical new lines throughout the file and there may be unexpected new lines, but as far as i know the class="IOSSectionTitle" and <img always appears as a string without any new lines between those characters.
I have a few problem. I have txt file like this:Quote:00 21 55 84 9a ff 00 1f 9e 1a 5b 00 08 00 45 00 00 4b 00 00 40 00 3f 11 9a 0e a1 8b fa 02 04 02Then, based on my txt file, I would like to generate text like this:Quote:00215584 2155849a 55849aff 849aff00 9aff001f ff001f9e 001f9e1a 1f9e1a5b 9e1a5b00 1a5b0008 5b000800 00080045 08004500 00450000 00004b00 004b0000 4b000040 00004000 0040003f 40003f11 003f119a 3f119a0e 119a0ea1 9a0ea18b 0ea18bfa a18bfa02ased in my reading, I found about ngram solution in perlbut I not really understand to edit from source code given. I m begineer user in programming language. I hope to get the solution. [URL]
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am using File::Find to go through a very large tree. I am looking for all xml files and open only those that contain a tag <Updated>. I then want to capture the contents of two tags <Old> and <New>.
My problem is, after I open the file and do the first grep for <Updated> (which does work), I am unable to grep again unless I close the file and open it.
I did something like this:
Quote:
find(&check, $dir);
sub check {
if ($_ =~ /.xml/){
open(FILE,"$_");
if (grep{/Updated/} <FILE>){ # <-- works
[Code]....
I am new to programming but I am a quick study. I have this script working.
#!/usr/bin/perl
@info=stat("/share/") or die "Can't stat share $!";
while (1) {
[code]...
I am writing a script that involves reading the content of a file present in a directory and/or its sub directory. I know readdir returns all the files & DIR names in a directory but how to check weather readdir is returning a file or a directory
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am trying to read certain lines within a file and give the output of the certain lines that dont equal my value, I think showing you would be easier. There is multiples of these inside one file...
Code:
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol1
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 300lable/syncd
[code]....
I want to read everything in the file, if the status is not available then it should display the name (directly above status). If they are all availbale then do nothing. I think I know how to do it which includes putting the info in string form and placing in hash but it is proving to be out of my skill range.
I have question about replacing a string in a file.
How can I replace the printerb's 10.1.1.1 to something else(10.1.1.2, for example) without replace printera's 10.1.1.1 accidentally?
I have tried perl -e -pi "s/10.1.1.1/10.1.1.2/g" /etc/hosts. but, perl replace both 10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.2.
How can I delete rows into text file in perl?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have a file looks like the following:
digraph topology
{
"192.168.3.254" -> "10.1.1.11"[label="1.000", style=solid];
"192.168.3.254" -> "10.1.1.12"[label="1.000", style=solid];
[code]...
Order of these lines are random... So I cannot delete line #19, for example... And you can see that top four lines I want to delete are pairs. So there might be some clever way to detect the lines, if a line has both "1.9" and "1.11", then delete the line... I am new to perl language. The following is the code I have now... I think I just need to write some code inside the while loop checking if I want to delete the line $dotline before I write to a NEW file.
Code:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$TOPPATH = "/tmp";
$NAME = "topology";
$FILENAME = "$TOPPATH/$NAME.dot";
[code]....
There is the Archive::Zip I think I can use with Perl 5.10 but I don't know how. I don't want to read or write any files, just zip something in memory, with best compression, like
$text = "this is a test";
$zippedtext = &Zip($text);
sub Zip {
[code]...
I guess it's only a few lines.
So this is my code:
Code:
Modification of code I found here. It works, but I don't really know why.
Q1: Why is each filter hit counted only when the conditional is not true?
Q2: I've tried taking the file type, (.old), and put it into a variable for better usability, but then the script fails.
I am trying to make a perl script which reads data from a file and parse it. The data in the file has the following syntax
Code:
Device Physical Name : Not Visible
Device Symmetrix Name : 1234
Device Serial ID : N/A
Attached BCV Device : N/A
Device Capacity
[Code]...
Each unique record starts with "Device Physical Name". So, I have a set of records within "Device Physical Name". I want to read this set of records starting from "Device Physical Name" and ends up till next "Device Physical Name". Offcourse FS is ":", and I just want to print/or later put info in a csv file.
i am working on this thread: [URL] if it is better to open a file every time i need to write to it or should i keep a file open the whole time and when i am done with the script, close it and sendmail it out?
Or i just thought of this: i could keep concatenating to a string and just sendmail when done.
I have found a perl script that can convert single file: ascii to hex.
However I have thousand of file that I want to convert from ascii to hex.
Here is the perl script that convert single ascii file to hex in single line:
Quote:
So I would like to read multiple file from a directory.
Then the file will be have same name file with hex data.
Here is sample of the read and write directory file.
Quote: