P
phaylon
Christoph said:print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
Do you want
print $termine[ $line + 1 ]."\n\n";
? You may want to read upon interpolation.
hth,phay
Christoph said:print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
Anno said:What about it? The interpolation is fine.
phaylon said:Christoph said:print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
Do you want
print $termine[ $line + 1 ]."\n\n";
? You may want to read upon interpolation.
Christoph said:Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at start.pl
line 54.
Does someone know what this means?
line 54 is:
print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
I have another Question: when you use \n with print, you get
a new line. Is there something that makes print continue to
write on the same line?
Christoph said:phaylon said:Christoph said:Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at start.pl
line 54.
Does someone know what this means?
line 54 is:
print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
Do you want
print $termine[ $line + 1 ]."\n\n";
thank you, thats just what I needed.
Christoph said:I have another Question:
when you use \n with print, you get a new line.
Is there something that makes print continue to write on the same line?
You've got to mean something else though, surely?
phaylon said:Hum, maybe I got misleaded by my reading, but I thought the op tried to
print the $line'th + 1 element of $termine. Is interpolation the wrong
term for interpreted symbols (functions, vars) in quoted strings? If so, I
would thank you for clearing me up.
Christoph Sünderhauf said:Youre right, I meen that it erases the thing before:
Christoph said:Youre right, I meen that it erases the thing before:
I want to print the time
and then I want to replace the time with the new one.
Christoph said:Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at start.pl
line 54.
Does someone know what this means?
line 54 is:
print "$termine[($line + 1 )] \n\n";
Christoph said:I have another Question:
when you use \n with print, you get a new line.
Is there something that makes print continue to write on the same line?
Anno said:"string @{ [ lc $obj->meth] } more string"
is a common, though not very popular idiom.
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.