Re: Perl Unmatched Errors

return if $line =~$line =~ /Server not using user level security and no password supplied./;

Just one quick comment: the dot at the end of this regex is not doing what you probably think, it is a meta-character that will match any character (except new lines, unless you are in single-line mode). If you want to match a dot, you have to escape it, i.e. write \. This probably does not help you much on your problem, but it is still better to know it.

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Re^2: Perl Unmatched Errors by platbr (Initiate) on Aug 16, 2013 at 20:54 UTC
i know that is a wild card, but the original code of amanda backup just used it, but for that propose it is useless, so i just removed it.	[reply]
Re^3: Perl Unmatched Errors by ww (Archbishop) on Aug 17, 2013 at 00:03 UTC
"so i just removed it." That's probably a poor approach, if I understand you correctly (though very likely I don't). Why can't you escape it, instead, or use a quotemeta approach. If I've misconstrued your question, my apologies to all those electrons which were inconvenienced by the creation of this post.	[reply]