word boundry
am 18.05.2011 09:06:50 von Irfan Sayed
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hi,
i need to catch "error" word in log file
i used reg exp like this :
if ($_ =~ /\berror\b/)
is this correct ?
--irfu
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Re: word boundry
am 18.05.2011 15:06:35 von saran
http://perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html --> Try reading this Assertions
Page
You can also try something like
if(~/\s+error\s+|^error\s+|\s+error$/si)
this means one or more blank spaces
sometimes the error word may be in beginning(^error\s+) or in the end
of line(\s+error$).
~ Saran
On May 18, 12:06=A0pm, irfan_sayed2...@yahoo.com (Irfan Sayed) wrote:
> hi,
>
> i need to catch "error" word in log file
>
> i used reg exp like this :
>
> if ($_ =3D~ /\berror\b/)
> is this correct ?
>
> --irfu
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Re: word boundry
am 18.05.2011 17:22:47 von Jim Gibson
At 12:06 AM -0700 5/18/11, Irfan Sayed wrote:
>hi,
>
>i need to catch "error" word in log file
>
>i used reg exp like this :
>
>if ($_ =~ /\berror\b/)
>is this correct ?
Yes, that looks correct.
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Re: word boundry
am 18.05.2011 18:49:58 von Uri Guttman
>>>>> "S" == Saran writes:
S> http://perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html --> Try reading this Assertions
S> Page
S> You can also try something like
S> if(~/\s+error\s+|^error\s+|\s+error$/si)
S> this means one or more blank spaces
S> sometimes the error word may be in beginning(^error\s+) or in the end
S> of line(\s+error$).
that is way too complex and also slower. whitespace or beginning or end
of a string next to a word character is also a word boundary.
and your regex doesn't work with '[error]' as it isn't next to white
space or string ends. the word boundary regex works there.
the /s modifier isn't doing anything since you don't have any . in your regex.
also what is the leading ~ doing there?
uri
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