Displaying ‘123’ when doing print $t{‘123’} while %t is undefined
I have a large language file with the following structure:
Unexpected behavior of do
I’m getting this expected output
Unexpected behavior of do
I’m getting this expected output
Easy way to replace all keys in a data structure with a standard one
I have a data structure like this one (with many hashes & arrays, containing different environments, users, profiles, access rights etc.) :
Perl’s glob doesn’t find a file when I think it should
Below is the code which does the processing of lines written in new.txt file.
Perl’s glob doesn’t find a file when I think it should
Below is the code which does the processing of lines written in new.txt file.
Perl’s glob doesn’t find a file when I think it should
Below is the code which does the processing of lines written in new.txt file.
Perl’s glob doesn’t find a file when I think it should
Below is the code which does the processing of lines written in new.txt file.
Perl’s glob doesn’t find a file when I think it should
Below is the code which does the processing of lines written in new.txt file.
Scripting language for filling out web form
I have a job as an intern at a technology company, I was given the unfortunate job of performing some data entry into our web management system. The information entered into the web form is stored in a MySQL DB. Upon receiving the data I realized I would have to submit this online form about 1000 different times all consisting of about 10 different text fields / check boxes per form. (So in other words, would be completely mind numbing and be a ridiculous waste of time and resources, or so I thought…)