MESSAGE
| DATE | 2011-12-14 |
| FROM | Ruben Safir
|
| SUBJECT | Re: [NYLXS - HANGOUT] A simple perl script
|
From owner-hangout-outgoing-at-mrbrklyn.com Wed Dec 14 22:48:28 2011
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Message-ID: <4EE96E6D.1050205-at-gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 14 Dec 2011 22:50:05 -0500
From: Ruben Safir
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To: hangout-at-mrbrklyn.com
CC: Elfen Magix
Subject: Re: [NYLXS - HANGOUT] A simple perl script
References: <20111214070833.GA11058-at-panix.com> <1323908859.93530.YahooMailNeo-at-web38006.mail.mud.yahoo.com> <4EE96DA4.2050105-at-gmail.com>
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On 12/14/2011 10:46 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
> On 12/14/2011 07:27 PM, Elfen Magix wrote:
>> I need a simple thing that goes through a file to find "Chapter [and
>> a number]". Then it must increment that number by 1 and resave the
>> file without altering nothing else.
>>
>> I know I've seen this, and even wrote one years ago myself, but I
>> cant for the life of me remember how!
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
> How can I copy a file?
> (contributed by brian d foy)
>
> Use the "File::Copy" module. It comes with Perl and can do a
> true copy
> across file systems, and it does its magic in a portable fashion.
>
> use File::Copy;
>
> copy( $original, $new_copy ) or die "Copy failed: $!";
>
> If you can't use "File::Copy", you'll have to do the work
> yourself:
> open the original file, open the destination file, then print
> to the
> destination file as you read the original. You also have to
> remember to
> copy the permissions, owner, and group to the new file.
>
>
> perlfaq5
>
>
> How do I traverse a directory tree?
> (contributed by brian d foy)
>
> The "File::Find" module, which comes with Perl, does all of the
> hard
> work to traverse a directory structure. It comes with Perl. You
> simply
> call the "find" subroutine with a callback subroutine and the
> directories you want to traverse:
>
> use File::Find;
>
> find( \&wanted, -at-directories );
>
> sub wanted {
> # full path in $File::Find::name
> # just filename in $_
> ... do whatever you want to do ...
> }
>
> The "File::Find::Closures", which you can download from CPAN,
> provides
> many ready-to-use subroutines that you can use with "File::Find".
>
> The "File::Finder", which you can download from CPAN, can help you
> create the callback subroutine using something closer to the
> syntax of
> the "find" command-line utility:
>
> use File::Find;
> use File::Finder;
>
> my $deep_dirs =
> File::Finder->depth->type('d')->ls->exec('rmdir','{}');
>
> find( $deep_dirs->as_options, -at-places );
>
> The "File::Find::Rule" module, which you can download from
> CPAN, has a
> similar interface, but does the traversal for you too:
>
> use File::Find::Rule;
>
> my -at-files = File::Find::Rule->file()
>
> ->name( '*.pm' )
> ->in(
> -at-INC );
>
>
Also see
perldoc -f opendir
opendir DIRHANDLE,EXPR
Opens a directory named EXPR for processing by "readdir",
"telldir", "seekdir", "rewinddir", and "closedir". Returns
true if successful. DIRHANDLE may be an expression
whose value
can be used as an indirect dirhandle, usually the real
dirhandle name. If DIRHANDLE is an undefined scalar
variable
(or array or hash element), the variable is assigned a
reference to a new anonymous dirhandle. DIRHANDLEs have
their
own namespace separate from FILEHANDLEs.
See example at "readdir".
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