I don't know what this first date is or whether you need it. I called it $stamp. I think this does what you want. If you don't need $stamp, then just assign it to undef. 
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;

while (<DATA>) 
{
   next if (!/dates processed/);
   my ($stamp, @dates) = ($_ =~ /(\d+-\d+-\d+)/g);

   # or my (undef, @dates) = ($_ =~ /(\d+-\d+-\d+)/g);
   # of course if that is what you want then change 
   # the following line too!

   print "stamp=$stamp, dates are: @dates","\n";
}

#prints......
#stamp=2009-02-19, dates are: 2009-01-31 2009-01-29 2009-01-30
#stamp=2009-02-18, dates are: 2009-02-16 2009-02-17
#stamp=2009-02-19, dates are: 2009-02-18

__DATA__
2009-02-19 06:03:47,713 SOMETHING WRONG: 2009-01-33, 2009-01-44, 2009-
+01-33
2009-02-19 05 58 29 138 dates processed: 2009-01-31, 2009-01-29, 2009-
+01-30
2009-02-18 06:03:47,713 dates processed: 2009-02-16, 2009-02-17
2009-02-19 05:58:29,138 dates processed: 2009-02-18

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In reply to Re: regex: extract multiple number of date patterns from certain lines by Marshall
in thread regex: extract multiple number of date patterns from certain lines by Random_Walk

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