Re^2: search for duplicated via IPTC field (OS X)

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Re^3: search for duplicated via IPTC field (OS X) by Utilitarian (Vicar) on Aug 10, 2010 at 07:09 UTC
It doesn't hurt to try it out yourself, in fact you may discover new things and waste a whole afternoon explaining the behaviour you observe ;) `$ perl -e 'my $names="12345678901234567890"; my $oneName = substr($na +mes, 0, 15); print "$oneName\n";' 123456789012345` [download] So yes, that appears to do what you want. `print "Good ",qw(night morning afternoon evening)[(localtime)[2]/6]," fellow monks."`	[reply] [d/l] [select]
Re^4: search for duplicated via IPTC field (OS X) by goppy (Initiate) on Aug 10, 2010 at 16:46 UTC
I don't have a compiler or know how to execute the code, that's going to be the next part of the operation or I would be testing, well after I ask where this bit of code goes ;) Normally in HTML, which I'm not very good at, it kinds of makes sense in an English written way but this code is like JavaScript and that stuff always throws me. Thanks for the help.	[reply]
Re^5: search for duplicated via IPTC field (OS X) by Utilitarian (Vicar) on Aug 10, 2010 at 20:19 UTC
From the original code it looks as though you're on a Unix system. Type `perl -v` at the command prompt. Now `chmod +x <FILENAME>` where FILENAME is the name of your Perl script. now you can run the script and see it's output. May I strongly recommend Learning Perl at this point, your last post indicates that you have a bit of reading to do before you can modify scripts to get them to work as you desire and while no one here minds giving someone a pointer to the solution they are missing, you do have to do a little work yourself. `print "Good ",qw(night morning afternoon evening)[(localtime)[2]/6]," fellow monks."`	[reply] [d/l] [select]