> Mettavihari,
>
> Just wanted to warn you that you description was equally unclear in other
> areas. I seriously doubt the script Clarence offered will work by
> counting 3 boundaries - I'm pretty sure the number will change depending
> on the attachements. You will probably want to identify the
On Wed, 7 Feb 2001, Clarence Donath wrote:
> >
> > What I want perl to do, is to read the string in from the file
> > and put it in $variable .
> > This $variable string is changing from file to file.
> > a few examples of strings in different files:
> >
> > boundary="=_NextPart_001_004B_01C
> What you have done is almost what I want, thank you for that,
> but it is evident that I have not explained it very well.
>
> What I want perl to do, is to read the string in from the file
> and put it in $variable .
> This $variable string is changing from file to file.
> a few examples of str
On Tue, Feb 06, 2001 at 12:23:35PM -0500, Clarence Donath wrote:
Hi Clarence Donath
mrdo.com
Thank you very much for the help, and in perl, lovely.
I can compare it with my tutorial to better understand it.
> > Find string `boundary"`
> > put string `=_NextPart_001_004B_01C08570.D30AB6E0`
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Hi Harry Putnam
>
> This was a very good tutorial.
> I was not the person asking but anyway thank you very much for that.
>
> I have a similar problem but a little bit different,
> and wonder if awk can be used for that too.
>
> I am presently trying to learn per
> On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 11:06:44AM -0500, Warren Melnick wrote:
>
> Hi Warren Melnick,
>
> This was a very good tutorial.
> I was not the person asking but anyway thank you very much for that.
>
> I have a similar problem but a little bit different,
> and wonder if awk can be used for that too.
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 11:06:44AM -0500, Warren Melnick wrote:
Hi Warren Melnick,
This was a very good tutorial.
I was not the person asking but anyway thank you very much for that.
I have a similar problem but a little bit different,
and wonder if awk can be used for that too.
I am present
[ NOTE: Warning ... a basic `awk' tutorial follows:
Chad, you have bitten off quite a big chew for starters. It involves
shell scripting and knowledge of several unix tools. This step by step
guide should get you started and produce an actual working script.
Beyond that you will need lots of pr
I would used sed. You will have to learn a little bit about regular
expressions, but they are such a powerful tool that it is worth investing a
some time.
Basically:
cat oldscriptname| sed s/jabberd/newservername/g > newscriptname
Warren Melnick
Director of Research and Develop
