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Comments:
<0> hi all !
<1> hi
<0> <1> do you speak english ?
<1> no
<0> <1> sorry, do you speak russian ?
<1> neither
<0> ?
<0> - - ?
<2> What ever happened to PerlCure?
<3> What ever happened to bynari?
<4> How do I put a reg exp in a hash? Do I need quotes?
<5> how so? just the regex itself? what will you do with it?
<4> I'll pull it out in a loop and use it agaist a webpage
<4> reg1 => '<a href="(.*?)"',
<4> and I don't think thats the right way
<4> actually its a hash to a hash to the reg exp
<5> mm...i can't say i've tried that before
<4> I have, but I totally forget how to do it :P
<6> If you're parsing HTML, why aren't you using one of the HTML parsing things on CPAN?
<6> generally qr// is preferable for storing regexes
<6> And not storing regexps in hash keys may be preferable too.
<4> qr//? Hmmm
<6> (values have no penalty but keys are always stringified and so can't have precompilation advantages).
<4> errr it is a value, isn't it?
<4> reg1 would be the key and the regexp would be the value
<4> sorry if I'm dumb :P
<4> I'm checking content on alot of webpages, so I an easy way of looking up which regexp to use with a certain webpage
<6> Only the first part of an s/// is a regex, and qr// is a shorthand for qr/REGEXP/ and variants with other delimiters and s///, m//, qq//, etc. are all similar.
<6> If your regexp needs to change based on the values of other data, perhaps you want to store subrefs instead, anyways.
<4> hmmm never used subrefs before, lemme look it up
<4> haha nm it works, I just was using $_ instead of $1 :P
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