Greetings all,
A few suggestions...
To access the variables that reside in your
@number array you will need to refer to them as scalars so
$number[0] would give you the first element of your array.
To get the size of your array use
scalar @number
Now going through an array can be accomplished in a myriad of different ways but here are two of the more common ones aside from the while loop you already have.
#the foreach style sets a variable, in this case $num, to
#each element of your array. If you did not specify a
#variable, then the special variable $_ would be set
#each time through.
foreach my $num (@number){
if($num =~ /9432$/){
print "match found";
}else{
print "match failed";
}
}
#a C-style for loop in which case you will be using
#the $i variable to count from 0 to the end of your array
#based on how big it is which we now know is scalar @number.
for(my $i=0 ; $i < scalar @number ; $i++){
if($number[$i] =~ /9432$/){
print "match found";
}else{
print "match failed";
}
}
One last thing if you are looking for number ending in some sequence of digits, in this case '9432' you do not need to use the
^ anchor, just the
$ anchor, since the
^ indicates to the regexp engine that you are checking from the beginning of the string. The
$ indicates the end of the string, so your pattern would be
/9432$/ since you are trying to match the end.
I hope that helps.
-InjunJoel
"I do not feel obliged to believe that the same God who endowed us with sense, reason and intellect has intended us to forego their use." -Galileo
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