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Comments:
<0> lol
<0> yea
<0> so that's it
<1> eval: print time() . " != " . join('',gmtime) . " "
<2> JohnQ: 1144230854 != 14549531063940 Return: 1
<1> see?
<0> yup
<1> 14549531063940 is not even a machine sized int...
<0> ahh
<1> localtime can do NOTHING with that..
<0> i should be indexing my DB_File with time(), not gmtime()
<0> hehe, yea
<3> kk..
<0> all fixed :D
<0> in the US, is it m/d/y or d/m/y?
<3> what does you talk?
<1> m/d/y
<0> that's whacky
<0> stupid US systems.... :(
<0> customary measurement ****s too
<3> hehe..
<0> s/****s/****
<3> -,.-;;;
<0> < -<< ^ | ~ >>
<0> oops
<0> << ^ | ~ >>
<0> programmer's smily face :D
<3> hul..
<1> (.Y.)
<0> clever... real clever...
<0> eval: << ^ | ~ >>
<2> rutski89: Error: Can't find string terminator " " anywhere before EOF at (eval 125) line 1.
<3> a deep breath -> hul....
<3> hul~
<0> hungry: ahh, i see; cool
<0> hup
<0> **yup
<3> good job
<3> where are you?
<3> -0-;;
<1> so whats with the hul?
<4> hi folks ... can someone help me with a regex
<4> i'm trying to filter filenames that look like foo.0, foo.1, ... foo.9, foo.10, foo.11, ...
<5> what does this logo say? http://xahlee.org/UnixResource_dir/gki/yalehaskell.gif
<6> it's latin
<1> ??? is truth
<6> i used to know the meaning
<6> The truth is enlightening
<6> or something
<5> what about the herbrew part? is it just pictures?
<7> anyone with some experience with powerbooks?
<7> I want to take out a cd from my powerbook forcefully, holding the mouse button doesn't seem to do a thing
<7> neither does the apple button-o-f
<8> step 1: get a forceps
<9> flock: if mouse button at start doesnt do anything you're screwed. and if you cant get into of, does it even start at all?
<7> I am not sure how to get into the openboot prompt
<9> the mouse button, and opt-cmd-o-f are to hold down right after you power it up
<7> let me get one thing straight, the "cmd" button is the one with the apple log, so which button is the "opt" one?
<9> to eject, press and hold the mouse button right after you push the power button
<7> *logo
<9> an alternate description would be alt-apple-o-f
<7> aha!
<8> damn apples.
<7> thanks!:)
<10> hi... little question here.. if I use an integer to store the state of something (for example, 0 = not connected, 1 = connected, 2 = login sent, etc.), in C, I would do an enum and then be able to use clear-text values instead of numbers. how would I do this in perl?
<10> just use a string?
<5> does perl6 have a logo?
<11> yourlordship_: I believe it's a 32x32 transparent png ;)
<5> the slides here is funny http://www.pugscode.org/
<12> hi
<5> http://www.pugscode.org/images/timeline.png
<12> one question, why if i do print hex(10); it shows 10 and not A ?
<5> jgonzalez: write it as 0x10
<12> ok, thanks :)
<12> yourlordship_, doesn't work :(
<12> now shows 16
<12> yourlordship_, my problem is that i have something like this:
<13> this is such a crappy movie
<5> ok, you want to turn decimal into hex
<12> my $c= hex($A) << 4 | hex($B);
<12> $A and $B are decimal values from a string length
<12> my $A=length ...
<5> jgonzalez: use printf with %d and feed it 0x10
<12> and $B the same
<14> hey
<12> hi sidd_
<14> how do i get grep to return only the regex match, rather than the whole line?
<12> yourlordship_, my problem isn't only in print
<12> are here:
<12> my $c= hex($A) << 4 | hex($B);
<12> y $A=9
<12> and $B=10
<12> i need that $c = 9A
<12> it works if is decimal
<12> but when $A or $B are greater than 9, crash
<15> gug
<16> is there any magical way to make unpack on e.g. C/a add a bias to the length?
<16> oracle strings are p***ed with a length that includes the size of the length\
<16> so e.g. S/a needs -2, and C/a needs -1
<16> make that n/a
<17> perl -le '$A=9; $B=10; $c = sprintf"%x", $A<<4 | $B; print $c'
<12> tybalt89, thanks!!!
<12> tybalt89, Hummmm
<12> i have a strange situation with this code into the script
<12> shows 9 only
<12> sorry
<12> is ok :)
<12> i'm a bit stupid :)
<6> hm.
<18> i need some ideas for arbitrary date format matching, such as 2006-04-04 or 04-04-06 or 04.04.2006. i realise this might be a bit complex, and will probably require more than just a few lines. has anyone done this before?
<5> nnod: just convert them into a uniform format
<5> nnod: there are quite much more complex problems than this
<18> yourlordship_: the problem is i'm parsing arbitrary date formats
<5> nnod: yeah, but i don't see what's the prob
<5> nnod: is ambiguity the prob?
<18> so with 04-04-06, how am i to know that the 06 is the year?
<18> or the month, etc
<5> nnod: basically you cannot.
<5> nnod: so, it's not a programing prob. It's the input prob. and it is not solvable.
<18> yeah. there would have to be some guesswork. i thought i'd check if perl had something to (partially) deal with this
<5> nnod: but you probably meant that you want a AI type of approach to do the best?
<18> perhaps some simple AI
<5> i can't say for sure, but i doubt you'll find someone already done this...
<5> since it's not very well defined or general problem...
<5> i'd say looking more at the context
<5> for example, american have years at the end
<1> is there a way to make Data::Dumper print a hash with its keys in sorted order?
<5> JohnQ: $Data::Dumper::Sortkeys
<1> sweeet
<18> perlfaq4 says: However, if you don't know the precise format of
<18> -your dates, then you should probably use either of the Date::Manip and
<18> -Date::Calc modules from CPAN before you go hacking up your own parsing
<18> -routine to handle arbitrary date formats.
<19> Heya, what's a good version of a bastardized perl for embedding in my java program?
<19> I'm mainly interested in a _small_ language that has (1) Multiline strings, and (2) Very good text facilities.
<19> (For templating)
<20> perlbot, isn't it quiet?
<21> Too quiet, q[ender], too quiet!
<19> Very much so.
<19> q[ender]: What languages do you know?
<20> English
<22> how do i count the number of elements in array when i have get the ref from a hash?, $#{$foo->{bar}} tries to be to smart and gives the last index
<23> hi all
<23> in perl, how can I determine whether a string starts with a "Z"
<20> axxo, $#foo always gives the last index
<22> hmm ow
<20> @array in scalar context yields the number of elements
<20> so, you'd want @{$foo->{bar}}
<24> so does @$arrayref
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