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Comments:
<0> yes
<0> perldoc -f printf
<1> The perldoc for printf - is at http://perldoc.perl.org/functions/printf.html
<2> Creepy!
<2> I was just testing a many-forking bit of code, and when I eliminated the last bug and it worked flawlessly..
<2> "Radio Free Zerg" came up on the playlist.
<3> :)
<4> I think the really creepy thing is if anybody has any freaking idea what you're talking about.
<2> Have you never played starcraft? :(
<0> no
<4> Nope, but I think that reinforces my point
<4> =)
<2> That just means you're totally out of the loop.
<0> fruit loop
<4> The creepy video game playing loop?
<2> The "omg blizzard pwnz0rz j00 4ll!!!!1oneleven!!!teen" loop.
<5> I hate the idea of paying a subscription to play a game
<2> Yeah, that's dumb.
<5> it's like a *successful* DRM system!
<6> hi
<2> And linux geeks can't abide by DRM.
<5> ih :xXx
<6> is posible to recive a notification if a mail have been recived with Net::SMTP or other module?
<3> integral: you want the vim window over there ---->
<5> Net::SMTP is for transmitting email between servers, or, unfortunately, for injecting mail from MUAs, not for checking mail.
<5> I think you want a IMAP module for _that_
<2> That's the mozilla window. Vim is ---^
<2> I'm still waiting for Duke Nukem 3d.
<5> *sigh* this paper uses Pi for product types, and then Sigma for the other product types (ie tuples)
<5> hmm, I'm certain it didn't actually mention -> as sugar for Pi though
<7> how do I determine if one string is contained in another?
<8> uh, I have a bit of a problem: I'm trying to find a string in a html page I parsed but I can't seem to get it right ... =/
<8> if("\s.*"+@sign[$i]+".*\s",lc($buf))
<8> that's what I do
<8> (@sign has the words i'm trying to match and this if statement is in a for loop)
<3> N-0-X: what language is that again?
<3> gizban: index?
<8> uh ... it's supposed to be perl
<8> lol
<2> Botje: cat-on-keyboard.
<3> ew73: very popular language nowadays
<0> N-0-X: + is not the concat operator, and @foo[..] is an array slice, not an array element
<7> Botje: no, I need a regular expression, but all the tutorials I've read don't explain how to put a string variable in a regular expression
<2> Botje: Surprising, considering I've never seen it do anything right the first time.
<0> gizban: /$foo/
<9> N-0-X: That ain't perl buddy
<3> N-0-X: you probably want $buf =~ /\Q$sign[$i]/i
<7> $s1 =~ /$s2/ ?
<8> ohhh! ok
<0> or perhaps better with quotemeta ^
<3> ew73: ah, but you need the correct version of the interpreter
<8> b0at, no "^" needed
<0> Huh?
<0> How else am I going to point at what Botje typed?
<8> (does that even have any sence ... lol)
<0> My other appendages are busy.
<3> N-0-X: nahh, learn as much languages as you can!
<9> Then learn many languages.
<9> Like english.
<0> heh
<3> ENGLISH IS NOT A LANGUAGE
<9> what is it?
<0> "It's not code unless it compiles !!!|"
<8> :|
<10> by that logic perls not a language
<3> let larry be a perl compiler : ...
<3> :)
<11> sure perl compiles
<12> how do I match any string of digits that doesn't end in a 2?
<11> bytecode is compiled too!
<11> dont be an antivirtualist
<7> if(true==false) {print 'wtf?';} why does this print?
<0> facefaceface: (\d*[^2])
<0> or something
<12> b0at, ty
<11> because true and false are both numericaly zero
<11> use eq
<0> Actually, [0,1,3-9] if you don't want non-digits
<13> eval: if (true==false) { print 'hei';}
<14> iank: heiReturn: 1
<13> eval: if (true eq false) { print 'hei';}
<14> iank: Return:
<0> eval: true
<14> b0at: Return: true
<0> wt...
<12> b0at, ok I see
<0> gizban: There is no such thing as true.
<0> Also, false is a lie.
<7> I want a function that return true or false, what should I be returning instead?
<0> perldoc false
<11> you killed the bot!
<0> perldoc false values
<0> bah
<0> perlbot false
<15> false things: @array/%hash if they have no elements, (), "", "0", 0, undef
<12> eval : "11" =~ /(\d*[0,1,3-9])/
<12> come on you silly bot!
<16> Heh.. I find it interesting that truth in perl is only really defined by what isn't false.
<13> eval: FIVEK
<14> iank: Return: FIVEK
<13> !
<16> We have a list of things that are false. Anything that isn't false, is true
<3> LeoNerd: the list of things that is false is finite. the list of things that is true is infinite.
<0> Because there are more states of things existing than not existing.
<17> LeoNerd: so false will evaluate to true.
<13> LeoNerd: well.. in other languages, it's basically the same.
<13> LeoNerd: 0 is false, nonzero is true
<13> (In other words, anything but the thing we just defined as false is true)
<13> s/other languages/*some* other languages/
<12> me go now
<11> LeoNerd: just remeber 0E0 isnt false
<16> 0 but true; :)
<17> StoneToad: why is that not false again?
<11> yea, dbi uses 0E0 since it prints better
<11> your query returned 0 but true rows doesnt look so hot
<17> StoneToad: true that.
<16> Oh, I was thinking more of perl6's "but" operator
<11> f00li5h: it's a string in scientific notation, so it's parsed as zero when it's used numericaly
<11> but only the string "0" is false
<17> StoneToad: i see, when you check if "0e0" is true, it is, but "0e0"+1 ==1 .
<13> eval: 0e0+1
<14> iank: Return: 1
<0> f00li5h: Because taken as a string, it is not the same as 0.
<13> eval: 0e0+1-1
<14> iank: Return: 0
<17> fantastic.
<13> eval: 3e0
<14> iank: Return: 3
<13> eval: "3e0"
<14> iank: Return: 3e0
<13> Yay strings.
<13> eval: 3e0+1-1
<14> iank: Return: 3
<13> eval: "3e0"+1-1
<14> iank: Return: 3
<13> Yay strings again
<13> Consistancy is for losers, it seems =)
<11> eval: print "true" if ("0e0")
<14> StoneToad: trueReturn: 1
<0> eval: "3e0"+0
<14> b0at: Return: 3
<11> eval: print "true" if ("0e0" + 0)
<14> StoneToad: Return: 0
<11> eval: print "true" if (+"0e0")
<14> StoneToad: trueReturn: 1
<13> WE LOVE PERL! WE LOVE PERL!
<13> (Chant with me, folks!)
<13> WE LOVE PERL! WE LOVE PERL!
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