Eric Peters
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Over the weekend I just saw an option at @HomeDepot to pay with @PayPal doesn't that seem weird? Cashier said he hasn't seen anyone use it
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I just told the Senate to pass the #JOBSAct and fix old laws for startups and investors. Please add your support: http://t.co/0krDp9xz
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.@LivingSocial No, I don't want the Brazillian Wax from yesterday, nor do I want $70 to spend at woman's boutique shop #unsubscribed
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This post has been reported for attempting to skirt the rules This German Auto Part Website, have nude models next to their Shock Absorber pictures http://t.co/d5JNY5k8 #cantmakethisshitup #NSFW
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When was this announced, 10k @AdWords campaigns instead of 25 per acct? https://t.co/P0vCYUnQ
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The plural form of interchange is interchanges, don't know why but I really think it should just be "interchange"
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Did a double take when I saw this address: Cockeysville, MD 21030, but it's legit http://t.co/IiEfXIFl
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Dear Lazyweb, Is there a way to easily create a calendar meeting from an email in Google Apps/@GMail?
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the first s/ does a search/replace, the \s is the regex character that matches white space characters (tabs/spaces/etc) the + matches one more more times, the second / / is replacing whitespace characters with a space, the g does a recursion on all of the matches, so it effectively all occurrences of multiple whitespace characters will just become one space instead. I have much perl fu, let me know if you have any specific questions. Guess I wasn't quite sure what you were specifically asking for. I still believe the right approach is to store the archive of the "raw" tweets/etc in some sort of data file (TSV, BDB, MySQL, etc) then you gain flexibility of reformatting them later. -Eric EDIT: $_ is a scalar representation of the default input, the @_ is an array of the default inputs Good little article on it is: http://www.wellho.net/mouth/969_Perl-and-.html Generally I like to do stuff like: while(<FILE>) { chomp($_); my $line = $_; if($line =~ /blahblah/) { } } That way I can "save" the input operator in a more friendly named variable....They're also related to $1, $2, $3 for regex matching.
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I think it's VERY useful to store tab-separated values That way you can generate random HTML archives at any point later on. *shrug* each to his own