Examine your output to narrow down the line of code that adds the unwanted commas
Simplify/neaten your output so you can notice which comma is the unwanted one
ddumperBasic debugging checklist Basic debugging checklist item 4, and perltidyBasic debugging checklist Basic debugging checklist item 10
Your program with perltidy -olq -csc -csci=10 -cscl="sub : BEGIN END if " -otr -opr -ce -nibc -i=4 -pt=0 "-nsak=*"
#!/usr/bin/perl -- #~ .../buginmy.pl #~ 2013-10-16-23:50:42 #~ #~ ## perltidy -olq -csc -csci=10 -cscl="sub : BEGIN END if " -otr -opr +-ce -nibc -i=4 -pt=0 "-nsak=*" #!/usr/bin/perl -- use strict; use warnings; #charset below would be 1 and in future 1 for bookmark and 0 for hist +ory item my @charset = ( '1', '0' ); my @charset2 = ( '' ); my @charset3 = ( '' ); my @charset4 = ( ( 'A' .. 'Z' ), ( 'a' .. 'z' ) ); my @charset5 = ( ( 'A' .. 'Z' ), ( 'a' .. 'z' ) ); my @charset6 = ( '1' .. '1000' ); my @charset7 = ( 'http://www.', 'https://www.' ); my @charset8 = ( '.com', '.co', '.in', '.info', '.org', '.net', '.biz', '.us', '.me', '.mobi', '.co.in', '.firm.in', '.gen.in', '.ind.in', '.net.in', '.org.in', '.tv', '.ag', '.am', '.asia', '.at', '.be', '.bz', '.ca', '.cc', '.co.nz', '.co.uk', '.com.ag', '.com.au', '.com.br', '.com.bz', '.com.co', '.com.es', '.com.mx', '.com.pe', '.com.so', '.com.tw', '.cz', '.de', '.es', '.eu', '.fm', '.fr', '.gs', '.idv.tw', '.it', '.jobs', '.jp', '.la', '.me.uk', '.ms', '.mx', '.net.ag', '.net.au', '.net.br', '.net.bz', '.net.co', '.net.nz', '.net.pe', '.net.so', '.nl', '.nom.co', '.nom.es', '.nom.pe', '.org.ag', '.org.au', '.org.es', '.org.nz', '.org.pe', '.org.so', '.org.tw', '.org.uk', '.pe', '.se', '.so', '.tk', '.tw', '.ws', '.xxx' ); my @charset9 = ( '":"' ); my @charset40 = ( '"' ); my @charset41 = ( ',' ); my @charset42 = ( '{"browserBookMarksData":[' ); my @charset43 = ( ']}' ); my @charset51 = ( '{' ); my $i = 0; my $prefix; my $suffix; print "Enter the limit : "; chomp( my $lim = <STDIN> ); { $prefix .= $charset42[ rand( @charset42 ) ]; } { $suffix .= $charset43[ rand( @charset43 ) ]; } #~ open( FILE, ">>bookmarkmirror.json" ); *FILE = *STDOUT; print FILE ( "$prefix" ); while( $lim-- ) { my $bookMark; my $created; my $date; my $title; my $url; my $www; my $com; my $visits; my $quotes; my $comma; my $start; my $end; my $curly; my $extra; { $bookMark .= $charset[ rand( @charset ) ]; } { $created .= $charset2[ rand( @charset2 ) ]; } { $date .= $charset3[ rand( @charset3 ) ]; } { $title .= join '', @charset4[ map { int rand @charset4 } ( 1 . +. 8 ) ]; } { $url .= join '', @charset5[ map { int rand @charset5 } ( 1 .. +8 ) ]; } { $visits .= $charset6[ rand( @charset6 ) ]; } #if ($EmailType == '0'){ #$m_emailLabel .="test";} #else {$m_emailLabel .="";} { $quotes .= $charset40[ rand( @charset40 ) ]; } { $comma .= $charset41[ rand( @charset41 ) ]; } { $curly .= $charset51[ rand( @charset51 ) ]; } { $www .= $charset7[ rand( @charset7 ) ]; } { $com .= $charset8[ rand( @charset8 ) ]; } { $extra .= $charset9[ rand( @charset9 ) ]; } print FILE ( "$curly" . "\"bookMark\"\:" . "$quotes" . "$bookMark" . "$quotes" . "$comma", "\"created\"\:" . "$quotes" . int( rand( 10000000000000 ) ) . "$quotes" . "$comma", "\"date\"\:" . "$quotes" . int( rand( 10000000000000 ) ) . "$quotes" . "$comma", "\"title" . "\"\:\"$title\"" . "$comma", "\"url" . "$extra" . "$www" . "$url" . "$com\"" . "$comma", "\"visits" . "\"\:\"$visits\"\}\ " . if( $lim != $i ) { "$comma"; } ## end if ); if( $lim == '1' ) { print FILE ( "," ); } $i++; } print FILE ( "$suffix" ); close( FILE );
While you're at it you might fix the syntax errors (if inside print)
And get rid of the extra curly braces ... and the seperation of declaration and initialization
my $bookMark = $charset[ rand( @charset ) ];
And the back slashing -- the battle of Hastings was very long ago, use alternate delimiters
print FILE ( qq{ { "bookMark": "$bookMark", "created": "$rand1", "date": "$rand2", "title": "$title", "url": "$www$url$com", "visits": "$visits" } } );
STDIN is a non-fun way to pass a single number, use @ARGV with a default
my $lim = int( shift || 3 ); warn "# The limit is $lim\n";
Don't make variables out of things that aren't variable, get rid of $comma/$prefix/$sufix/$curly
This ought to get you 99% there leaving only the comma logic which ought to be more apparent now
JSON parsers don't care if the output is tidy, humans however DO
jsontidy
#!/usr/bin/perl -- use Path::Tiny; use JSON; Main( @ARGV ); exit( 0 ); sub Main { my $in = shift or die "\nUsage: $0 foo.json > foo-tidy.json\n"; binmode STDOUT, ':encoding(UTF-8)'; print JSON->new->utf8(1)->pretty(1)->encode( JSON->new->decode( path( $in )->slurp ) ); }
In reply to Re: Bug in my perl script (JSON @ARGV jsontidy)
by Anonymous Monk
in thread Perl Script to create jsons(Issue with comma)
by rahul_lfo
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