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Comments:
<0> And store A really strange Character.
<1> prwlr: If you can clearly articulate what is giving you problems, we can help more.
<0> How can I do that?
<0> $text =~ /(.+) (is|are) (.*)/i
<0> I've got that.
<2> Uh oh
<3> prwlr: or, as PerlJam mention, ask a "real" question and maybe get a useful answer :)
<4> Yay, data mining from IRC
<5> hobbs: Yow.
<3> Masque: bigger than a blackberry or whatever.
<5> g0st: Learn about \b
<3> Masque: my main machine is out of commission
<6> PerlJam, hobbs, thanks guys, i'll try to work on it more and come back here with something concrete
<3> when I was in high school, my teacher did one of those students-teach bits as an excuse to sit back for a week
<3> my presentation was on transforming between iterative and recursive solutions to problems
<7> hobbs: you must have gotten laid all the time ;)
<3> stu: like a madman.
<7> hobbs: what were some of the problems you discussed, given it was to a highschool audience
<3> stu: I don't remember 100%. Started with factorial and fib and moved on to something a bit more fun.
<8> Recursion is painful to learn.
<8> I said that some minutes ago.
<3> stu: the point was to try to get them to overcome that first mental hurdle to using recursion
<2> Also painful to unlearn later.
<3> stu: only worked on a couple though ;)
<8> I used recursion once in writing my own file browser in Tcl. I was happy that I knew how to do that. The only problem was that... I was wasting my time writing a file browser in Tcl.
<7> Peyomp_: haha
<7> recursion in ***embly is so intuitive to me (well, recursion in general is aswell)
<8> Although later the experience helped me dive into Perl/Tk, so it wasn't a total loss.
<7> i remember learning it in college, its just goto statements
<7> the fact that its recursive is basically completely hidden
<9> how about the Towers of Hanoi?
<7> i dunno why people have a hard time with it
<3> mjl69: that's a bit too deep for high school. then you get into HOP-cl*** recursion removal :)
<8> Today my dog swam 10 laps with me.
<10> ???
<3> mjl69: besides which, that entire problem is unintuitive, to me anyway :)
<9> that's what I thought. So why does MJD put it in the first few pages of his book? He acts like it's trivial.
<9> thank you. I do not feel like such an idiot now.
<8> Pavlov, she follows me when I swim laps.
<8> She did 10 in a row.
<9> not that I didn't get it after much thought. but I just ***umed if it's on page 6 or 7, it should be relatively easy.
<3> mjl69: haha. yeah, organization was slightly odd on that book
<9> hobbs: definitel
<9> y
<1> I thought towers of hanoi was trivial.
<1> It was one of the first recursion things I ever learned anyway.
<3> PerlJam: you're obviously a native hanoian ;)
<1> heh
<6> im stupid, i didn't check that my filter for . and .. didn't work
<6> now it works heh
<3> prwlr: that'll cause a few issues
<6> hobbs, like a never ending recurse heh
<3> prwlr: In any case, for future reference, if you come here, pastebot some code and say "why the hell does this spin forever and do nothing? I can't find it" we'll probably deal with you. But if you say "I have ***ignment X and I don't know what I'm doing" we'll say "that's nice." ;)
<8> Instead of homework, perhaps watch Dr. Moreau on The Movie Channel?
<6> hobbs, ah yes, thanks, next time :)
<5> Dammit.
<8> Its kinda like Lost, but old
<8> Pausing...
<8> :)
<5> I need a two word phrase that communicates "This is the number of times this item is linked to an account"
<5> For a column heading.
<6> Peyomp_, the one with brando?
<8> I think so, lemme hit info
<3> Masque: is it acceptable to use german?
<6> Peyomp_, and the young fairuza balk
<8> Burt Lancaster, Michael York, Barbara Carrera
<6> Peyomp_, ah the old one
<3> Masque: you can write a novel in two words in german :)
<2> Masque what does "item is linked to an account" mean?
<3> Masque: just go with "item multiplicity"
<2> hobbs: Are the words like four hundred syllables long?
<2> "acCount"
<3> Brend: of course
<1> "link count" :-)
<2> aclinkount!
<5> Brend: I'm reporting a count of how many thingies this thingy is ***ociated with.
<3> Brend: the having-been-under-the-ocean-in-a-dangerous-explosion-formerly-green-gem :)
<0> Who the hell gave me that **** before about matching the command argument?
<0> Who was that?
<11> PerlJam: lnkcnt
<0> /^!resolve(\s+(.+))?$/i
<0> Does not store what I want in $1.
<11> of course not, it's in $2
<5> g0st: It's doing what you tell it to. SURPRISE!
<0> yeah, that's what I thought
<0> Masque, NOOOOOOOO
<11> but only if it matche
<12> /^!resolve(?:\s+(.+))?$/
<2> hobbs: Script to superman 5?
<5> I already told him to use ?:, I think.
<13> Hi
<13> I tried sorting a dir with sort "sort readdir(DIR)" and it sorts the filenames alphabetically, but is there a way to sort by filetype?
<8> Actually I need to use fetchall_arrayref, since fetchall_hashref is normally used only where the key fields values for each row are unique.
<11> damn it!
<1> nerdzyboy: sure ... if you know the filetype, you can probably sort on that
<13> k, but there is no built in function or arg for sort to do it automatically?
<8> $tbl_ary_ref = $sth->fetchall_arrayref({}); that is my start
<12> nerdzyboy: uh, no
<13> k
<1> nerdzyboy: given that "file type" isn't very well defined, no.
<13> by extension...
<13> all the zip files together, all the jpg files together, etc
<12> nerdzyboy: sorting by file type is not common enough to warrant adding a feature to sort that does it automatically; thankfully, sort, when called correctly, will sort a list however you please, with whatever criteria you want
<14> extensions are imprecise... lots of unix files have no extensions
<1> nerdzyboy: you can certainly split the filename up and sort on just the pieces you want.
<2> perl -wle 'print for sort { (reverse $a) cmp (reverse $b) } qw(one.jpg two.gif three.jpg four.gif five.pdf)'
<14> Brend: brilliant
<1> Brend: heh
<2> Gives you the filetypes in the wrong order though :)
<14> that has some odd side-effects (the user is probably expecting it to be sorted by extension, and then the main filename in the correct order), but that's still brilliant
<1> Brend: well, who says it's wrong? I think it's just right :)
<13> k thanks
<0> Masque
<1> nerdzyboy: you likely want a Schwartzian Transform
<0> You said to use \b but it does not help at all.
<8> Wait, no
<0> Masque: what were you suggesting?
<3> hahaha
<1> g0st: I haven't been paying too close attention to your problem, but you seem to be lacking a key ingredient in your code: thought. You have to think about what you're doing and know what the syntax means
<3> I just opened this package, expecting to find the replacement fan that I need for my laptop
<0> Yeah, regex ****s.
<0> I barely know it.
<3> and found instead The Klein Four - Musical Fruitcake.
<3> g0st: you **** too. I barely know you.
<15> I'm stoked. Tomorrow, I shall be at Brewfest.
<16> why doesnt this match the domains listed? ^[^.]+\.(?:(?:(?:Xvoice|Xgroup|Xmessaging|Xpress|Xmessanger)\.com)|(?:X2voice\.net)
<16> because i ****.
<16> nm
<2> nerdzyboy, I guess the right way would be something like perl -wle 'print for map { $_->[1] } sort { $a->[0] cmp $b->[0] or $a->[1] cmp $b->[1] } map { [(split /\./)[1], $_] } qw(one.jpg two.gif three.jpg four.gif five.pdf)'
<2> (enough Schwartz to seriously maim you!)
<17> failed to resolve handler HTML::Mason.. any idea what cause this in apache?
<12> (split /\./)[-1]
<5> Inssomniak: This isn't #mason, or #apache.
<2> As Somni says.
<8> Masque, I have a first attempt...
<2> Masque, or even #html!
<8> but it fails because I can't push an arrey reference onto a hash reference... thing a ma bobber. One sec, lemme paste t.
<8> s/t/it
<18> "Peyomp_" at 67.33.170.80 pasted "First attempt using proper DBI ****s" (20 lines, 681B) at http://sial.org/pbot/18673
<12> hm, or (split /\./, $_, 2)[1]
<12> .tar.gz should be lumped together
<1> Somni: "extension" needs to be defined clearer.
<3> GumbyBRAIN: He's a prfect stranger, like a cross of himself and a fox. He's a feeling arranger and a changer of the ways he talks.
<19> Well... Stranger things have gone for oscon lightning talks?
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