Here's two ways of doing it:
while () {
$_ = substr($records, $p, index($records, "\n", $p) - $p);
last if (!$_); $p += length($_) + 1;
# do whatever with data now in $_
}
while ($records =~ /(.*?)\n/g) {
# do whatever with data now in $1
}
I benchmarked both for 10,000 iterations on a 1,000 record string. The substr took 22 seconds vs 46 seconds for the regex. Both assume there's a \n on the end of the string.
Using split directly cuts it to 10 seconds, but requires about twice the memory:
for (split(/\n/, $records)) {
# do whatever with data now in $_
}
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