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Comments:
<0> etc
<1> japhy?
<1> JAPHY!!!
<2> alright thanks
<1> OH NO JAPHY IS DEAD!
<3> DING DONG THE JAPHY IS DEAD
<4> PARTAY
<2> integral, you sure its on safari?
<0> Termy: no.
<0> I *still* done have my account
<4> juse sue it!
<5> Oh, no wonder this wasn't working: map { "$_KB" } @foo; It was trying to interpolate $_KB :P
<6> Greetings perlers
<4> \
<4> no no
<4> .
<4> no
<4> sprintf
<4> no
<4> ..
<4> {}!
<2> integral, :( I dont think it is
<5> eval: @foo = qw(457 567 890); print @{[map { "${_}Kb" } @foo]};
<7> eggzeck: 457Kb567Kb890Kb 1
<0> :-(
<6> Quick question, before I spend the next two days searching cpan, does anyone knows by memory of a CPAN module to hanlde /etc/p***wd and /etc/shadow ??
<5> eval: @foo = qw(457 567 890); [map { "${_}Kb" } @foo];
<7> eggzeck: ['457Kb','567Kb','890Kb']
<4> eval: @foo = qw(457 567 890); print @{[map { $_.Kb } @foo]}
<7> sili: 457Kb567Kb890Kb 1
<4> you don't even need quotes!
<8> Lars_G: I think the built-in getpw* functions handle that.
<2> anyone know of an ebook site where I could possibly find Perl/Tk?
<4> nublets
<4> Termy: google
<6> yrlnry: Maybe but I also need tools for adding/deleting users.
<4> maybe on safari
<2> sili, I only ask to decrease the amount of time wasted ;)
<8> Lars_G: FlatFile.pm will do that.
<0> Termy: umm, remember not to do anything ILLEGAL and which would INFRINGE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS!
<5> sili: You need to learn Perl.
<2> Of course not :)
<4> Termy: we have lives, too... sometimes
<6> yrlnry: I'll look for it. thanks
<5> :P
<4> eggzeck: hater.
<5> haha
<2> sili, ;) You're on the channel, I ***ume you have the time
<4> Termy: nope, i've spent it all talking about time with you.
<2> integral, of course not... Just ... borrowing..
<4> cya
<5> hahahaha
<9> what's the deal with this lame junoscript-perl module always attempting to get installed but never installing via cpan?
<9> its starting to really make me mad.
<5> Don't get mad at cpan for your lack of understanding. :)
<9> I'm not mad at cpan
<9> I'm mad at junoscript-perl
<9> I never asked to have it installed. I never gave it as a dependency allowed to be installed. I don't need it
<9> why is it attempting to be installed?
<9> I've seen others having the same problem...I'm curious if anyone has figured out the delima.
<9> s/m/mm/
<8> dilemma.
<8> It's "di-" because there are two choices, both of which are bad.
<0> GumbyBRAIN: lemmings!
<10> http://twiki.org/cgi-bin/mjd/traumaid/diagnosis?likelihood+plus+895.
<9> yrlnry: thanks. :)
<11> "bobk" at 69.74.41.252 pasted "grep treating @array a an RE" (59 lines, 1.9K) at http://sial.org/pbot/18328
<2> Perl in a Nutshell 38 used & new from $0.82
<2> Its like a really big gumball :)
<0> check the edition!
<2> Its like a really big, old gumball
<8> bobk: I suspect you want grep(/\Q$_/,@story)
<9> sooo
<9> nothing on the junoscript-perl?
<9> nobody else has experienced this?
<3> bobk: foreach (@searchterms) { ... grep /$_/, @story } << how is that supposed to work again?
<8> bobk: /$_/ means to use the current contents of $_ as a regex. If $_ contains symething syntactically incorrect, you get an error.
<5> bobk: The error means the regex is invalid. If you REALLY need to use $_, use eval { /$_/ } to trap any errors.
<1> cloaked: STOP SAYING INSTALL
<9> nm on the cpan thing
<9> I think I might have found the answer
<1> cloaked: cpan MODULE
<1> not cpan install MODULE
<1> install installs install
<0> Read the docs! man 1 cpan!
<12> Any change to get (((($1)*256+$2)*256+$3)*256+$4) ($1-4 are octets from IP address) converted in to hex without using big int?
<9> Yaakov: yup.
<9> lol
<13> eggzeck - true that is what it means - but it's reporting the data in an array element as the RE
<0> rsc: unpack("H8") ?
<9> thanks Yaakov.
<5> bobk: and my (@foo); the parenthesis are unecessary
<0> rsc: I don't see why you need a bigint though
<0> a uint32_t is big enough
<1> cloaked: Sure. Any time I get to TYPE IN UPPER CASE is great.
<9> =)
<3> rsc: that is ****ing horrible. use inet_aton or somesuch
<5> bobk: Did you read what yrlnry said?
<9> Yaakov: I am glad I was able to give you that opportunity! :P
<12> integral: cause hex() around the first reports "Integer overflow in hexadecimal number"
<1> OH, I DO IT ALL THE TIME
<13> !!! light goes on !!
<3> hex goes hex->dec
<13> got it
<0> rsc: wtf? hex doesn't output hex!
<3> you want dec->hex, so use sprintf.
<0> rsc: try using the correct function moron. imbecile.
<13> much thanks all
<1> mangle: < cloaked> Yaakov: I am glad I was able to give you that opportunity! :P
<7> < cloaked> Yaakov: I am exalted I was effective to fold up him that indeterminateness! :P
<0> rsc: of course inet_aton is better.
<9> =P
<12> integral: inet_aton is hex-capatable?
<0> huh?
<12> okay, it isn't. Just was wondering when you suggested inet_aton...
<5> bobk: You could even do this: push @foo, grep { /$_/ } @bar;
<12> integral: thanks for pointing me to that. Works now :)
<13> fixed it (looks like) instead of using the $_ in the foreach, use foreach $term (@terms)
<13> didn't really need the $_
<0> I DIDN'T botje did.
<13> and missed that the $_ inside the grep gets diff val
<3> integral: yes you did!
<0> hrm, coins that depreciate in value
<0> mangle: depreciate of coinage
<7> bring into discredit of neology
<0> *depreciation
<14> any suggestions on how about traversing a directory and searching for specific file types?
<14> (in windows)
<3> File::Finder
<14> That function will allow me to go search A directory for B types of files?
<5> File::Find
<15> File::Find::Rule
<3> blutkind: look at the cpan page for it.
<14> perldoc?
<15> (File::Find comes with Perl, the other two suggestions are on CPAN)
<5> blutkind: perldoc File::Find
<7> blutkind: Type 'perldoc File::Find' in your shell or go to http://perldoc.perl.org/File/Find.html
<5> Yeah
<14> already got it open
<14> thanks for the suggestion :)
<5> (s)
<16> I need to sort an array of dates, how can this be done in perl?
<3> xp_: preferably with the sort function.
<3> and some kind of function that determines if a given date is before/after another.
<5> sort { $a <=> $b } @foo;
<5> ***uming the dates are numerical
<5> and in the correct format
<16> can you make your own comparison function?
<3> ehm, yes?
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