From rs at crystalflame.net Sun Mar 18 15:46:20 2001 From: rs at crystalflame.net (Richard Soderberg) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: possible alternate meeting site for next wed's meeting In-Reply-To: <3A918244.9040309@agalis.net> Message-ID: From: Michael + Tricia Cribbins on Monday, February 19, 2001 12:30 PM: > > What about 25? You're car insurance goes down then. > (Well, a little bit anyway...) > > Michael Well, yeah, I suppose :) But there's no point in trying to drive in Portland yet, so that one isn't too much of a driving force. I can't think of any other reasons to be 21 besides being able to join my friends in bars. Anyone? :) R. TIMTOWTDI From mikeraz at patch.com Thu Mar 22 13:57:16 2001 From: mikeraz at patch.com (mikeraz@patch.com) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: parsing question Message-ID: <20010322115716.B10707@patch.com> I'm parsing a web form generated data set that looks like: name: data fname: data time3:30-6:00: data morestuff: gunk-o-rama: data The colons are followed by spaces or end of line, never tabs. I thought that ($fieldname, $data) = split /: */; would do the trick, but that ended up splitting the time entry at the first colon. Huh? '3' ne ' ' so what am I misunderstanding here? And no, I did NOT design the web form that generates this. -- Michael Rasmussen mikeraz@patch.com Be appropriate && Follow your curiosity But keep in mind: A couple more shots of whiskey, women 'round here start looking good. [something about a 10 being a 4 after a six-pack? Ed.] TIMTOWTDI From sarah at pound.perl.org Thu Mar 22 14:19:37 2001 From: sarah at pound.perl.org (Sarah Burcham) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: parsing question In-Reply-To: <20010322115716.B10707@patch.com>; from mikeraz@patch.com on Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 11:57:16AM -0800 References: <20010322115716.B10707@patch.com> Message-ID: <20010322141937.B23294@pound.perl.org> > ($fieldname, $data) = split /: */; That matches 0 or more spaces. So when it hits the first colon, the regex is satisfied. Maybe you want: ($fieldname, $data) = split /:\s+/; -sarah On Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 11:57:16AM -0800, mikeraz@patch.com wrote: > I'm parsing a web form generated data set that looks like: > > name: data > fname: data > time3:30-6:00: data > morestuff: > gunk-o-rama: data > > The colons are followed by spaces or end of line, never tabs. > > I thought that > ($fieldname, $data) = split /: */; > would do the trick, but that ended up splitting the time entry at the first > colon. > > Huh? '3' ne ' ' so what am I misunderstanding here? > > And no, I did NOT design the web form that generates this. > > > -- > Michael Rasmussen mikeraz@patch.com > Be appropriate && Follow your curiosity > But keep in mind: > A couple more shots of whiskey, women 'round here start looking good. > > [something about a 10 being a 4 after a six-pack? Ed.] > TIMTOWTDI TIMTOWTDI From jeff at vpservices.com Thu Mar 22 14:28:34 2001 From: jeff at vpservices.com (Jeff Zucker) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: parsing question References: <20010322115716.B10707@patch.com> Message-ID: <3ABA6072.70CC47D1@vpservices.com> mikeraz@patch.com wrote: > > I'm parsing a web form generated data set that looks like: > > name: data > fname: data > time3:30-6:00: data > morestuff: > gunk-o-rama: data > > The colons are followed by spaces or end of line, never tabs. > > I thought that > ($fieldname, $data) = split /: */; > would do the trick, but that ended up splitting the time entry at the first > colon. split /: */ means split on a colon /:/ folowed by zero or more spaces / */ which comes down to meaning split on any colon. It's a bit hard to tell what you want the time field to be, but I assume that "time3:30-6:00" is the name of the field. If so, then this should work: ($fieldname,$data) = split /:\s+/; -- Jeff TIMTOWTDI From mikeraz at patch.com Thu Mar 22 15:11:35 2001 From: mikeraz at patch.com (mikeraz@patch.com) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: I'll wake up Message-ID: <20010322131135.B11317@patch.com> As Sarah and Jeff have already politely pointed out, * matches 0 or more occurences. I should know better. -- Michael Rasmussen mikeraz@patch.com Be appropriate && Follow your curiosity But keep in mind: The beer-cooled computer does not harm the ozone layer. -- John M. Ford, a.k.a. Dr. Mike [If I can read my notes from the Ask Dr. Mike session at Baycon, I believe he added that the beer-cooled computer uses "Forget Only Memory". Ed.] TIMTOWTDI From kellert at ohsu.edu Fri Mar 30 13:52:25 2001 From: kellert at ohsu.edu (Tom Keller) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:17 2004 Subject: installation problems Message-ID: I installed Bundle::DBI with the CPAN module. It reported problems with Net::Daemon and RPC::PlServer both gave the message, "make test had returned bad status, won't install without force" My machine is an SGI O2 running Irix 6.5 Any suggestions? Thanks very much. Tom K. Thomas J. Keller, Ph.D. Oregon Health Sciences University MMI Core Facility 503-494-2442 kellert@ohsu.edu http://www.ohsu.edu/core TIMTOWTDI From jzucker at spiritone.com Fri Mar 30 14:15:14 2001 From: jzucker at spiritone.com (Jeff Zucker) Date: Wed Aug 4 00:05:18 2004 Subject: A good server/domain hoster? Message-ID: <3AC4E952.6FF6F922@spiritone.com> Hi, My domain host has been messing up my mail royally and I really need a dependable host. Can anyone recommend some place that will host my domain with all of the neccessities (mail forwarding, web space, telnet access, cgi privs, etc. etc.). Please reply to jzucker@spiritone.com since the address on the pdx list is the one that isn't working. -- Jeff Zucker jzucker@spirtione.com ----- End forwarded message ----- TIMTOWTDI