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Comments:
<0> s/\^/\\\^/g;
<0> oops.
<1> Excelletn.
<2> hello?
<1> NO
<1> Woo, best response time ever.
<0> http://simmy.pastebin.com/710650
<0> This is a subroutine in my irc bot that's SUPPOSED to handle dealing with the nick!user@host and possible non-regex-friendly characters. It's SO not working. Output is always the exact same string of numbers. Why?
<1> Um
<1> ARgh
<1> pastebin
<1> simmy: What on earth are you trying to accomplish here?
<2> to escape certain chars
<2> though..
<1> Um. Why?
<1> If you want to escape regex sensitive characters thare are much better ways to do it.
<2> s/[{}\[\]\^\|\@/\\\1/g
<2> s/[{}\[\]\^\|\@]/\\\1/g
<2> would do the same thing
<1> fuehrer: quotemeta
<1> Would do the same thing in something resembeling sanity.
<1> But I'm trying to understand *why*
<1> Fascinating.
<2> well
<2> I ant explain why
<2> I can
<2> but I've too many other things to worry about atm
<2> so, I'd recommend reading perldoc perlre
<2> and such things
<1> fuehrer: Who are you talking to?
<2> you
<1> Why did you tell me to read perlre?
<2> cuz you need to
<1> Why?
<1> Figures.
<2> oh and
<2> sorry
<2> I'm ****ed in the head atm
<2> amazed I can sit upright
<2> so yea
<0> I've got a file that's a list of nick!user@host ... some of those nicks contain regex-sensitive characters []{}\^ ... I want to make sure that when I take and search against somenick^!user@host.com that ^ is escaped BEFORE it goes into the regex. Shouldn't that subroutine do that for me?
<2> **** ups
<2> s/([{}\[\]\^\|\@])/\\\1/g
<2> I meant that
<2> oh
<2> well
<2> it wont matter in the string being compared to
<2> if you are checking these strings with a regex
<2> it dont matter eh
<2> um
<2> might reconsider approach
<2> if it is a problem
<2> cuz it shouldnt be
<2> if you're going about things in a proper manner
<0> but I'm already having issues like when this script tries to work against nick[ the script bitches because I've got an unclosed bracket.
<0> if ($this=~/nick[/) {...} ... the thing gripes.
<2> well
<2> what are you trying to accomplish in the end?
<0> it's an IRC bot. I want the bot to read in this|nick!user@host and later, compare it against an arbitrary nick. So, ***ume $weirdnick="this|nick"
<0> if ($somevariable=~/^$weirdnick$/) {...}
<0> that wouldn't work because | is read as something other than the \| character. I'm trying to get those few characters escaped by the program before it tries to do anything regex-wise with them.
<2> ah
<0> got it...
<0> i had = ~ instead of =~
<3> Roarr!
<3> -!- mode/#perl [+o xterm] by TopMach
<4> hehe
<3> =]
<3> I feel the power!
<3> thanks XD
<4> Hope that satisfies you. :)
<3> I was satisfied before it haha.
<3> now i'm just extatic!
<4> good
<3> me go smoke!
<3> ***
<3> what was that god damn F'ing command that displays the line number in vi
<5> mmm..
<5> i can never remember that either
<3> :set nl
<5> L
<5> ?
<3> u
<3> sorry
<3> :set nu
<5> nope, not L
<5> ctrl+g will show the current line number
<5> thank you, almighty google
<3> :2
<3> mt
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