I'm more or less guessing here - you did not include the format of your input file and your question is somewhat unspecific.

First a small remark on your code. The pattern match and substitution operators work on $_ implicitly when you don't specify a scalar variable. So your code simplifies to: 

# just the relevant part
next unless /560/;
s/`/,/g;

[download]

Now supposing $string holds 'Object Name: \foo\bar\CISER\interesting' you can cut out the first part with: $string =~ s/^.*\\CISER/\\CISER/;Note that you have to escape the backslash. This replaces everything from the beginning of the string up to (and including) \CISER with \CISER - effectively leaving the part \CISER\interesting.

I hope this answers your question, otherwise post here in this thread a follow-up to clarify what you want to know.

-- Hofmator

In reply to Re: parse a log file by Hofmator
in thread parse a log file by Anonymous Monk

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