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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers foo Post 302240025 by Smiling Dragon on Thursday 25th of September 2008 01:02:18 AM
Old 09-25-2008
It's a lazy coding hack used to prevent a syntax error in the event that $cid or $hot are not defined. The 'foo' part of the string doesn't prevent the match as grep ignores it. That said, it could actually cause it to break if $dow just happens to be "foo" (or some substring of it).
A tidier solution is to instead use "$cid" or to first evaluate "$cid" and check it's defined.
 

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HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources(3pm) 		User Contributed Perl Documentation		   HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources(3pm)

NAME
HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources - concise resource-link rewriting SYNOPSIS
# writing some HTML email I see.. $html = HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources->rewrite($html, sub { my $uri = shift; my $content = render_template($uri); my $cid = generate_cid_from($content); $mime->attach($cid => content); return "cid:$cid"; }); # need to inline CSS too? $html = HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources->rewrite($html, sub { # see above }, inline_css => sub { my $uri = shift; return render_template($uri); }); # need to inline CSS and follow @imports? $html = HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources->rewrite($html, sub { # see above }, inline_css => sub { # see above }, inline_imports => 1); DESCRIPTION
"HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources" is a special case of HTML::RewriteAttributes for rewriting links to resources. This is to facilitate generating, for example, HTML email in an extensible way. We don't care about how to fetch resources and attach them to the MIME object; that's your job. But you don't have to care about how to rewrite the HTML. METHODS
"new" You don't need to call "new" explicitly - it's done in "rewrite". It takes no arguments. "rewrite" HTML, callback[, args] -> HTML See the documentation of HTML::RewriteAttributes. The callback receives as arguments the resource URI (the attribute value), then, in a hash, "tag" and "attr". Inlining CSS "rewrite" can automatically inline CSS for you. Passing "inline_css" will invoke that callback to inline "style" tags. The callback receives as its argument the URI to a CSS file, and expects as a return value the contents of that file, so that it may be inlined. Returning "undef" prevents any sort of inlining. Passing "inline_imports" (a boolean) will look at any inline CSS and call the "inline_css" callback to inline that import. This keeps track of what CSS has already been inlined, and won't inline a particular CSS file more than once (to prevent import loops). SEE ALSO
HTML::RewriteAttributes, HTML::Parser, Email::MIME::CreateHTML AUTHOR
Shawn M Moore, "<sartak@bestpractical.com>" LICENSE
Copyright 2008-2010 Best Practical Solutions, LLC. HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources is distributed under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.10.1 2010-11-18 HTML::RewriteAttributes::Resources(3pm)
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