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Comments:
<0> Hello
<0> someone online?
<1> yes
<0> Someone
<0> ?
<1> yes?
<0> hello DC[treatise]
<0> have 5 min to help me with a perl script
<0> i don`t know why doesn`t execut a sql command
<0> ......
<1> I'm not familiar with SQL. Do you have the module installed?
<0> 5 sec plz
<0> need to restart
<2> \HI (newbie perl programmer): Anyone know an elegent way to load an array with a string? ie. i have read soem data and formatted it to look like $my_data="one", "two", "three" and now want to get it into an array @myArray[0]="one" etc. @myarray=$my_data does not work (even if I add brackets) - any ideas?
<2> Update : i've go the regulare expression to isolate a single Quoted dtring from my long, muliple quotes string: $FormDistList =~m/\"(.*?)\"/ Now I just need to work out how look conditionly loop through and load up my array
<2> Update : i've go the regular expression to isolate a single Quoted string from my long, muliple quotes string: $FormDistList =~m/\"(.*?)\"/ Now I just need to work out how to conditionly loop through and load up my array
<2> urm, now looking at @myarray=split(",",FormDistList); ......
<2> yippee - I've now mastered the split command :)
<2> problem sorted - ta
<3> $tmp{'Content-Attachment-ID${i}'} <= do you think this a correct hash?
<4> for?
<3> im trying to make a hash table, which $i is a running numeric increament
<5> Need double quotes.
<5> $HashTable{$i}=$Content;
<5> hmmm... Can't quite remember it.
<3> yeah, quotes works, alternatively there's another way, $HASH{'foo'.$i}
<5> $HashTable{$Row}{$Column}=$Value; is what you ultimately want.
<5> Or, if you've constructed it so that the row is already in a hash:
<5> $HashTable{$Row} = { %RowData };
<5> Youe construction wouldn't have $HoH{...{...}}, it'd be $HoH{...}{...}
<5> It's under records or something...
<5> 4.7.4 Hashes of Hashes in the Camel book.
<3> alright thanks
<5> np
<3> so i would just replace $hash{$i}{'name'}
<3> that would be neat tho
<5> Yes, you'd need a value for it, though: $hash{$i}{'name'}='value';
<5> I ***ume that your table has column names and numbered rows?
<3> yeps
<5> Actually, wouldn't it be easier to use an array of hashes instead of having numbers as keys in a hash?
<5> As in push @Table, { %RowData }; Where %RowData is a hash of $RowData{'ColumnName'}='value';
<5> So an elemnt on the second row would be read: $Table[1]{'ColumnName'};
<3> and if were to store value, $Table[$i]{'foo'} = value?
<5> If the array was already created, yes. What I was doing with the push statement.
<3> alright, thanks man
<6> np. Goodnight.
<4> still
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