Hi, is this what you are looking for: 

use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;

my $file = "1.00 InDev 01-Jun-2013
1.00 InTest 15-Jul-2013
1.00 InUAT 31-Jul-2013
1.00 InProd 15-Sep-2013
1.01 InDev 01-Jul-2013
2.00 InDev 01-Aug-2013
3.00 InDev 01-Sep-2013";

my @file_content = split( /\n/, $file );
my @full_data;

push @full_data, [split] for @file_content;

for my $line_ref (@full_data) {
    print "$_\t" for @$line_ref;
    print "\n";
}

[download]
This is the output: 
$ perl table.pl
1.00    InDev   01-Jun-2013
1.00    InTest  15-Jul-2013
1.00    InUAT   31-Jul-2013
1.00    InProd  15-Sep-2013
1.01    InDev   01-Jul-2013
2.00    InDev   01-Aug-2013
3.00    InDev   01-Sep-2013

[download]

Update Mar 11, 19:45 UTC: Looking again at the OP and at another answer you made which I had not seen, I think I now understand what you are trying to do (and the above is not what you need). You're basically wanting to do a form of transposition of the data, where, in part, what you have in row form should not appear in columns, and vice-versa, although it is not a simple matrix transposition. I don't have time right now (I'm gonna have dinner with my family right now), but I think I can come back to it in a couple of hours unless someone else does it before me.

In reply to Re^3: Dynamically build a table by Laurent_R
in thread Dynamically build a table by Deep_Plaid

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