1. Replacement
s/pattern/replace/; #返回是否更换成功布尔值
Ability to use capture variables, such as: s/(\w)/$1/
The match fails, no matter what the deal is.
2. Delimiter
For delimiters that have no left or right points. Repeated three times can be, such as: s///, s###
For delimiters with left and right points, you need to use two pairs, one pair includes the pattern, the other includes the replacement string, and the pair can be different. such as: s{}{}, s[]{}, s<>[]
3. Optional modifiers
/g can be replaced globally, replacing all matching strings, such as: s///g
/s: Make. Match all characters
/I: Uppercase and lowercase irrelevant
4. Binding operator
$file _name =~ s#^.*# #s; #去除所哟Unix风格的路径
5. Escape operator
\u: All capitalization, or end to \e
\l: All lowercase, or end to \e
\u: A subsequent character to capitalize
\l: Subsequent eligibility character to lowercase
Able to use, \u\l all to lowercase, capitalize first letter
The above operators can be used in double-cited
6. Split string: Split
@fileds = Split/:/, "ABS:SDF:FDD"; #返回结果列表
Two cut connect prompt together, split empty field. At the end of the meeting is omitted.
The/\s+/is capable of making blank cuts. such as: Split/\s+/, $some _input; #全部的空白都当作一个空格处理, omit empty fields at the beginning
7. String Connection: Join
My $x = join ":", 4,6,8,10; #结果为 $x = "4:6:8:10";
Combine with split to split first. Then connect with a different delimiter.
8. m//in the context of a list
When using m//in the context of a list, assuming the match succeeds, the list of all captured variables is returned. Match failure returns an empty list: my ($first, $second, $third) =/(\s+) (\s+) (\s+)/;
The/g modifier is capable of matching m//to many places. Such as:
9. Non-greedy quantifiers
By default. /fred.+barney/will match "Fred" first. Then match all the remaining strings to ". +". Then ". +" spits out a character in turn. Until "Barney" is matched. This is greedy mode.
In +, *, {},?
Then add "?". Turns it into a non-greedy mode. From less to more matching;
/m: Pattern matching across rows, followed by matching line breaks in rows;
10. Update multiple files at once
$ ^i: Represents the suffix name of the backup file, which will be backed up before processing and read from the backup file. Then create a file with the same name as the source file and write the new information;
11. Online editing with the command line
-P: Take the initiative to generate a small program, while Loop
-i.bak: Backup file name
-W: Open warning
-E: Tell the program that the code is behind
Fred*.dat: Files to work with
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Perl Language Learning note 9 Regular expression processing text