Re^4: For- loop increment not passing to inner block

I got sidetracked, but finally got back to this and took a look at your ideas, Grandfather. I'm a little disconcerted that your examples are simply reading each row into an array, in different ways. Thanks for the stylistic tips, but I'm not sure how that's relevant to what I'm trying to do (aggregate individual columns for analysis), but I guess I explained it badly. No matter. My stupid error was caught by Count Zero, and my awkward approach works fine for now. I may re-implement it using an array of references (my original idea), but I was aiming for a quick-and-dirty solution (not to worry: it's neither for work or a homework assignment!) :) . Thanks again.

Comment on Re^4: For- loop increment not passing to inner block

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Re^5: For- loop increment not passing to inner block by GrandFather (Saint) on Mar 31, 2008 at 20:06 UTC
Sans any context whatsoever, solving the immediate problem of reading and slicing up the file data seemed most helpful. With the small amount of additional context you have added a fuller implementation would be: `use warnings; use strict; my @lines; while (<DATA>) { chomp; push @lines, [unpack ("(a2)*", $_)]; } __DATA__ 0912203749 0725284648 0608294149 0622424347 1219303436 1729313449 1015162331` [download] which pushes arrays of numbers into an array of lines creating a two dimensional array that you can use in subsequent processing: `for my $column (0 .. 4) { my @byColumn = map {$_->[$column]} @lines; print "@byColumn\n"; }` [download] prints: `09 07 06 06 12 17 10 12 25 08 22 19 29 15 20 28 29 42 30 31 16 37 46 41 43 34 34 23 49 48 49 47 36 49 31` [download] Perl is environmentally friendly - it saves trees	[reply] [d/l] [select]

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Re^5: For- loop increment not passing to inner block
by GrandFather (Saint) on Mar 31, 2008 at 20:06 UTC

Sans any context whatsoever, solving the immediate problem of reading and slicing up the file data seemed most helpful.

With the small amount of additional context you have added a fuller implementation would be:

use warnings;
use strict;

my @lines;

while (<DATA>) {
    chomp;
    push @lines, [unpack ("(a2)*", $_)];
}

__DATA__
0912203749
0725284648
0608294149
0622424347
1219303436
1729313449
1015162331
[download]

which pushes arrays of numbers into an array of lines creating a two dimensional array that you can use in subsequent processing:

for my $column (0 .. 4) {
    my @byColumn = map {$_->[$column]} @lines;
    print "@byColumn\n";
}
[download]

prints:

09 07 06 06 12 17 10
12 25 08 22 19 29 15
20 28 29 42 30 31 16
37 46 41 43 34 34 23
49 48 49 47 36 49 31
[download]

Perl is environmentally friendly - it saves trees

[reply]
[d/l]
[select]