Search Results

use strict;
use Data::Dumper;

open (FILE, 'input.txt') or die "input.txt : $!\n";
my @wanted = ();
my $in_section = 0; # this is a flag that indicates start of 'data-store'
...

Hi senthilkumar_ak,

You can use Perl. It will give you better results than grep i think.
Here are few tips for searching ...
1. do not store the file contents in an array, if the file size is...

ask questions after getting some initial knowledge on what you are dealing ...
ghostdog74 suggests right .... perldoc perlre (http://perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html)

I have replied to this question (with perl script) previously, here is the link to my reply:
...

There is an easy way out with perl too...

perl -ne 'print if $. >= 10; exit if $. >= 15;' filename1

Here $. is a special variable that represents current line number.

Regards,
Visit my PERL...

Here I have a perl script that does what you exactly want. As agrument pass the path you want to search for files:

use strict;
use File::Find;

my $path_to_start = $ARGV[0];
my...

If you want to assign, its like this:

@array = ($value_of_this_variable,$value_of_this_variable_also);

Visit My PERL Blog (http://techdiary-viki.blogspot.com/)