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Comments:
<0> GumbyBRAIN will wank for coins
<1> DoctorMO: he's attempting humor based on widely believed, but misunderstood stereotypes .. I say we knife him
<2> not tiny
<2> done paypal integration before, it's a pain
<2> do you have a DB configured?
<3> yeah
<2> ah
<2> yes
<4> Woosta, I'm from the uk I know nothing!
<2> ditto DoctorMO
<5> Dngor - you lost me at home went out and hitting your head in order for that is wank.
<6> hummm anyone know postgresql?
<3> Schmooster: check /msg
<4> GumbyBRAIN, no more esspriso for you!
<5> I wonder if regexp::common::zip to match the end of the church of the more you need for home then.
<1> samasama: sort of .. ask away .. I'll see if I can help
<6> Woosta: I'm trying to figure out how to get all the values out of a field... select field.foo from table; only gives me one field
<7> GumbyBRAIN: get superuser
<5> i see. You are not a superuser.
<6> or one line of data
<1> samasama: in the console?
<6> samasama: yeah
<1> LOL .. you don't need to type your own name :-P
<1> In that case, I posit that there's only one row in the table
<1> Though I don't quite understand field.foo .. ?
<1> Normally "SELECT field1, field2 FROM table"
<8> Woosta: you want all columns in a table?
<8> SELECT * FROM table;
<8> err
<9> Gumbybrain be legacy
<5> Http://www.legacy.
<1> sparkman: get with the program and read the thread :)
<9> ...
<9> hahahah
<9> a legacy root tld!
<8> s/woosta/samasama/
<9> in more ways than one... hahaha
<1> samasama is asking .. not me :)
<6> Woosta: Guy I work with says check out these fields... field.bar. field.foo field.baz in this table... I have no idea what he means though
<8> yeah
<8> it's 5 am
<1> samasama: that's his actual line?
<1> I'd guess 'field' is the table name
<6> nah
<1> SELECT bar, baz FROM field
<8> samasama: "foo" "bar" and "baz" are common variable words
<8> field? wtf?
<1> samasama: x.y commonly denotes tablename.fieldname
<6> " See the locations table. The fields customers.locations,
<6> customers.phys_location, and products.location are location IDs."
<6> That's exactly what he said HAHA
<1> Yup
<4> sparkman, only in comments, pod or tempory code, it'd hate to see what I'd do to someone who used that in real code
<1> customers and products are the table names
<8> DoctorMO: i've seen it *shudder*
<1> so: SELECT location FROM products
<1> Anyway .. I can smell dinner .. I'm outta here
<8> or just: SELECT customers.locations, customers.phys_location, products.location FROM customers, products;
<4> sparkman, it's worse that using $x for loops, worse than declaring all your variables at the begining of your methods *shudder)
<6> Woosta: ahhhhhhhhhhhhh I see now I believe
<8> DoctorMO: i've seen scripts where someone used strict, but declared all their variables global to main
<1> sparkman: thought that can lead to weirdness if you don't understand what you're asking
<8> Woosta: really? such as?
<1> Well .. you're not declaring a join at all ..
<4> sparkman, seen that too, all too much I've seen things like C patterns being used in perl code because someone didn't know how to structure perl objects correctly.
<1> So you'll get customers * products results
<8> heh
<8> Woosta: right, they'll be mixed up
<1> No
<1> They'll be globally joined
<1> If you have three customers and three products, you'll get nine results
<1> Not 6
<8> heh
<10> declaring your variables at the beginning of a method can be useful
<8> depends on the use.
<2> if the scope's right, yeah
<2> a little Tamarind one
<11> how cute
<9> haha Botje
<12> s/\(ear\)/r\1/
<9> ftw
<13> hi
<13> I would like to learn perl
<14> as would I.
<13> now what? :)
<15> chemaja, \1 better written as $1 at line 1
<16> and \( better written as (
<15> now STFG, RTFM and AYFQAR
<16> where "better" means "works"
<15> threat, learn.perl.org
<13> yango, ok
<16> backwhacking makes things less special, not more.
<17> !ayfqar?
<12> yea it's vanilla sed, not perl
<12> :D
<9> :D
<9> merlyn, go back to bed!
<18> hey guys i want to modify the values of a global hash from inside a sub but its just not working
<16> first, global hashes are a sign of misdesign.
<16> especially if you have to modify them in a subroutine
<12> yango: AYFQAR?
<15> ask your f question after reading
<14> I need to read a csv file and have each line available as an array so I can then do a search and replace in a file. does it make sense to do it this way?
<16> you probably want DBD::CSV instead
<12> yango: i didn't ask a question... did i?
<16> so you can treat the CSV like a database
<15> chemaja, that wasn't meant for you
<18> %settings = ("min_share" => "2GB","master" => "LAW_BREAKER"); #global ...... much later ..... sub{ $settings {"master"} = "newnick"; }
<16> then you can do a standard SQL update command.
<16> r3nd3r - you aren't paying attention, are you
<18> i know its bad design
<16> you insist on doing bad design instead
<16> so fix the design first
<18> fine but shouldnt this work ?
<16> yes
<16> so something is not as you say it
<14> merlyn, I won't need to update the csv, its just used to keep configs for an app simple. the app will generate config files based on the csv data
<14> would it still make sense to use dbd?
<16> Oh - reading CSV, not writing?
<18> well im reading the keys and values from a file
<16> just use Text::CVS to read then
<16> "im"
<16> is your keyboard broken?
<18> argh
<16> you should fix that first. :)
<16> Apparently, he left to fix his keyboard.
<8> ah, Lego (tm), the building block toys of God Herself
<8> oh tabs, how i loath thee
<19> Non-perl as usual: let's imagine for a moment that I have gnome-btdownload pulling down some bukkake or something for me, but it is eating all my bandwidth. I don't want to stop it because it'll lose momentum, but I want to impose a bandwidth quota on it.
<20> Brend, do you have tc installed?
<19> It appears that I do
<20> Brend, then you can use tc to do it. :)
<19> I am reading the manpage and rapidly reaching the conclusion that this might not be worth the trouble :)
<21> first time I've used one of these look behind ***ertion thingies
<21> split("(?<=[^\r])\n",$f)
<21> "split on \n but not on \r\n"
<20> Brend, Unfortunally for you I don't find the code in which I used tc... :/ (Else I could give ytou some cl***es)
<20> vorsprung, don't be silly. Use: (?<!\r)
<9> Hey Brend :P
<20> There is a postive look behind (?<=) and a negative look behind (?<!).
<3> anyone looking to do a quick little project for some cash?
<3> http://www.shellshark.net/temp/scope.txt
<3> /msg me
<21> Ani-_, ah right
<21> Ani-_, that would be better
<19> Ani-_, thanks for the pointer at least
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