Re: nondestructive way to look at a character in a string

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Re^2: nondestructive way to look at a character in a string by BernieC (Pilgrim) on Jan 15, 2022 at 20:54 UTC
Of course. It slipped my mind and when I was flailing around trying to remember it I ran across: `D:\>perldoc -f substr No Perl script found in input` [download] And I see my problem now -- for some reason, "perldoc -f" does not work from a command prompt when it is in the root of D:. That's for *anything: nothing works from D:. What a crazy thing -- I've tried it cd'ed to a dozen other directories on various other filesystems and it works perfectly.. but not from d:. oh well, now that I see what I did wrong. thanks for reminding my fuzzy mind {and prodding me to realize that perldoc wasn't working in this odd way}	[reply] [d/l]
Re^3: nondestructive way to look at a character in a string by ikegami (Patriarch) on Jan 15, 2022 at 21:47 UTC
It's available online at perldoc.perl.org. To wit, substr. [doh, this was basically indicated already. I'm being distracted.]	[reply]
Re^3: nondestructive way to look at a character in a string (d:/dev/tty) by Anonymous Monk on Jan 16, 2022 at 10:11 UTC
What do you have for `perl -V $^X $ENV{PATH} $ENV{PATHEXT}` [download] Which perldoc.bat is getting called and is it empty? Got a d:/dev/tty directory fooling some old Term module (or another) Re: PAR: pp No Perl script found in input, Re: [ERROR] 'Terminal>' does not contain an author part	[reply] [d/l]