Use agent method provided by LWP::UserAgent to change “user agent identification string”. It should solve blocking based on client identification string. It will not solve blocking based on abusive behavior. perldoc LWP::UserAgent agent my $agent = $ua->agent; $ua->agent(‘Checkbot/0.4 ‘); # append the default to the end $ua->agent(‘Mozilla/5.0’); $ua->agent(“”); # don’t identify Get/set the product token … Read more
If you’re aiming to use if for glob anyway then you can use glob‘s built-in pattern generation my $filename=”File.CSV”; my $test = $filename =~ s/([a-z])/sprintf ‘{%s,%s}’, uc($1), lc($1)/iegr; say $test, “\n”; say for glob $test; output {F,f}{I,i}{L,l}{E,e}.{C,c}{S,s}{V,v} FILE.CSV FILE.CSv FILE.CsV FILE.Csv FILE.cSV FILE.cSv FILE.csV FILE.csv FILe.CSV FILe.CSv FILe.CsV FILe.Csv FILe.cSV FILe.cSv FILe.csV FILe.csv FIlE.CSV FIlE.CSv … Read more
You never assigned to $hash_1 and $hash_2! my ($hash_1, $hash_2) = @_; You have more problems than that, however, both keys and values in scalar context return the number of elements in a hash, so you are simply checking if both hashes are of the same size! sub are_hashes_equal { my ($hash1, $hash2) = @_; … Read more
#!/usr/bin/env perl use strict; use warnings; use Text::Table::Tiny; my @pName = ( { “Type” => “xxxxxComponent”, “Name” => “xyz_abc_1234LDO_c7rp1avrusevrmdtop”, “Rev_Id” => “PROD_2_5”, “ZZZ_ID” => ’99ccccc1′, “IP_Group” => “ABC RIP xxxxx”, “Date_Released” => “2015-05-03 6:59:09”, “AA_Category” => “Hard”, “Project_IDs” => ” “, }, { “Type” => “xxxxxComponent”, “Name” => “xyz_abc_1234LDO_c7rp1avrusevrmdtop”, “Rev_Id” => “PROD_2_5”, “ZZZ_ID” => ’99ccccc1′, … Read more
s/(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3})\.233(\.\d{1,3})/$1.234$2/ Will do what you want in PCRE 5 solved Swap multiple parts of an IP using a Perl REGEX [duplicate]
while read str; do sed -n “/^$str/,/^C/ {/^$str/p;/^D/p}” Text-file-2; done < Text-file-1 This is the sed command, contributed by steeldriver on another forum. And its working fine. solved Print specific lines after a text present in another text file
As the perlvar man-page explains: $+[0] is the offset into the string of the end of the entire [last successful] match. This is the same value as what the pos function returns when called on the variable that was matched against. $-[0] is the offset of the start of the last successful match. solved What … Read more
this one-liner should work: awk ‘NR==FNR{a[$1]=substr($0,92,5);next}($1 in a) {$0=substr($0,1,92) a[$1] substr($0,97)}1’ file file2 1 solved Replace characters 92-97 in position “x” on line
You have a foreach loop inside a while which will print all of the keys of the %position hash for every line of input That will cause symptoms like what you’re describing. Is that what you’re looking for? solved Double hash entries while printing
There must be an error somewhere else in your program. This works as expected: $s1 = ‘M&M chocolates’; $s2 = ‘Tom & Jerry’; printf(“$s1\n”) if $s1 =~ m/\w\W\w\s\w+/; printf(“$s2\n”) if $s2 =~ m/\w+\s&\s\w+/; outputs M&M chocolates Tom & Jerry solved Perl regex for char ‘&’ [closed]
Python Power Unleased : import csv,sys filename=”a.csv” with open(filename,’rb’) as csvfile: reader = csv.reader(csvfile,delimiter=”,”) try: for row in reader: if row[1].find(‘,’) == -1: line=”,”.join(row) print line else: for i in range(0,row[1].count(‘,’)+1): line = row[0]+’,’+row[1].split(‘,’)[i]+’,’+row[2].split(‘,’)[i] print line except csv.Error as e: sys.exit(‘file %s, line %d: %s’ % (filename, reader.line_num, e)) solved Separate a row of strings … Read more
My guess is, that you are working with a linux file on some windows. Perl automatically converts \n into \r\n on dos-compatible machines after reading and before writing. To get rid of this behaviour, you can use binmode <FILE> on your filehandles, but it sets your filehandle into “raw binary mode”. If you want to … Read more
This is a variation on perlfaq5 – How can I remove duplicate elements from a list or array? Just use a hash to count the elements, and then print the ones seen only once. use strict; use warnings; my @array = qw(18 1 18 3 18 1 1 2 3 3); my @nondup = do … Read more
I think I know what you want: perl -F’\s’ -anE’BEGIN{$/=”\n\n”;}$i=$F[6];say”$_ – “,$i–for($F[0]..$F[2])’ Simple, isn’t it? BTW, your example output is wrong. I see the image (copy) mirrored. Left value is bigger than right. So values in second column should go down. If it can vary in your input data you have to use little bit … Read more
As direct answer, you should read file line by line, process them with Text::CSV, push new values to arrays with each array corresponds to original column and then just output them with join or like to get transposed representation of original. Disposing of each array right after join will help with memory problem too. Writing … Read more