The Perl Chomp function is a programming function that remove the "newline" character at the end of the string. One can use the Perl Chomp function to remove any character that has the same value as the current one.
Yes, by using the preg_match() function
For Perl one-liner, use -w option on the command line. UNIX or Windows, use's the -w option in the shebang line (The first # line in the script). When using other systems, choose compiler warnings, or check the compiler documentation.
Best is to use Moose or Mouse CPAN module.
Use list assignment i.e. for two variables $a, $b: ($a,$b) = ($b,$a)
This is such an incredibly vague question. How do you want to use them? In C Programming? perl? python? at the command-line? Please clarify.
The Perl split function is used to split a string into smaller section. One can find a guide on how to use a Perl split function on various websites including Perlmeme.
Yes, by using the preg_match() function
I will chomp on my apple
Perl auto-scales its arrays, so just use the array and let perl take care of the sizing.
For Perl one-liner, use -w option on the command line. UNIX or Windows, use's the -w option in the shebang line (The first # line in the script). When using other systems, choose compiler warnings, or check the compiler documentation.
Perl is a programming language, and to use it requires many hours of reading about it and of practice writing programs in it.
Nope. But if you use the babies or King Boo or Petey Pirahna, then you can get a Chain chomp as an item.
Absolutely! In fact, Perl is usually integrated into the core of most Linux distribution userspaces because some of the most common system utilities use Perl.
If the perl script outputs to the standard output device, use the I/O redirection operators (>, >>, |) to redirect it somewhere else.
Perl is a powerful and flexible scripting programming language, making it very helpful for manipulating data in bioinformatics research.
you use a old rod anywhere
Are you looking specifically for a Perl answer, or a general answer? Most shell environments can do this as well, use the 'read' command.