 
Search |
Symbols
| A
| B
| C
| D
| E
| F
| G
| H
| I
| J
| K
| L
| M
| N
| O
| P
| Q
| R
| S
| T
| U
| V
| W
| X
| Z
Index: R
- -r operator
: 10.6. The -x File Tests
- rand( )
: 3.8. Exercises
- 
  - example of
: A.2. Chapter 3, Arrays and List Data
 
- random access, seek( ) and
: 17.4. Fixed-Length Random-Access Databases
- ranges of characters
: 7.3.1. Single-Character Patterns
- read( )
: 17.4. Fixed-Length Random-Access Databases
- readdir( )
: 12.5. Reading a Directory Handle
- reading data from a command
: 14.3. Using Processes as Filehandles
- reading from a file
: 10.5. Using Filehandles
- reading from standard input
: 6.1. Input from STDIN
- reading Registry values
: 16.5. Opening and Reading Registry Values
- redo operator
: 9.3. The redo Statement
- regedit.exe, regedt32.exe utilities
: 16.4. The Registry
- Registry module
- 
  - A.15. Chapter 16, System Information
  - B.4. Win32 Extensions
 
- Registry package
- 
  - 16.4. The Registry
  - 16.4.1. The Registry Structure
 
- Registry, Windows NT
: 16.4. The Registry
- regular expressions
- 
  - 1.6.7. Handling Varying Input Formats
  - 7.1. Concepts About Regular Expressions
  - alternation in
: 7.3.2.4. Alternation
  - anchoring in
: 7.3.3. Anchoring Patterns
  - backtracking in
: 7.3.2.2. Multipliers
  - character classes in
: 7.3.1. Single-Character Patterns
  - compared with globbing
: 12.2. Globbing
  - example of
  
- 
    - 1.6.8. Making It Fair for the Rest
    - 1.6.9. Making It a Bit More Modular
    - 9.1. The last Statement
  
 
- extended syntax
: D.8. Additional Regular Expression Features
  - grouping patterns of
: 7.3.2. Grouping Patterns
  - non-special characters of
: 7.3.1. Single-Character Patterns
  - precedence in
: 7.3.4. Precedence
  - split( ) and
: 7.6.1. The split Function
  - variable interpolation
: 7.4.4. Using Variable Interpolation
 
- removing a file
: 13.1. Removing a File
- removing characters
: 15.5. Transliteration
- removing the last character
: 2.6.3. The chop( ) and chomp( ) Functions
- rename command (Windows NT)
: 13.2. Renaming a File
- rename( )
- 
  - 1.6.15. Making Those Old Word Lists More Noticeable
  - 13.2. Renaming a File
  - example of
: A.12. Chapter 13, File and Directory Manipulation
 
- renaming files
: 13.2. Renaming a File
- 
  - examples of
: 1.6.15. Making Those Old Word Lists More Noticeable
 
- report generating, example of
: 1.6.14. Listing the Secret Words
- reports, writing
: 11.1. What Is a Format?
- result
: 2.4. Scalar Operators
- return status, backwards for system( )
: 14.1. Using system and exec
- return values
: 1.6.9. Making It a Bit More Modular
- 
  - from subroutine, example of
: 1.6.17. The Final Programs
  - of tr
: 15.5. Transliteration
  - print( ) and
: 6.3.1. Using print for Normal Output
  - read( ) and
: 17.4. Fixed-Length Random-Access Databases
  - of select( )
: 11.6.1. Using select to Change the Filehandle
  - subroutines
: 8.3. Return Values
 
- reverse( )
: 3.4.5. The reverse Function
- 
  - example of
  
- 
    - A.2. Chapter 3, Arrays and List Data
    - A.5. Chapter 6, Basic I/O
  
 
 
- right angle brackets (\>), as format field characters
: 11.4.1. Text Fields
- right associativity
: 2.4.3. Operator Precedence and Associativity
- rindex( )
: 15.1. Finding a Substring
- 
  - example of
: A.14. Chapter 15, Other Data Transformation
 
- rm command, unlink( ) and
: 13.1. Removing a File
- rmdir command, and rmdir( )
: 13.3. Making and Removing Directories
Search |
Symbols
| A
| B
| C
| D
| E
| F
| G
| H
| I
| J
| K
| L
| M
| N
| O
| P
| Q
| R
| S
| T
| U
| V
| W
| X
| Z
Copyright © 1999
 O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
[ Library Home | Perl in a Nutshell | Learning Perl | Learning Perl on Win32 | Programming Perl | Advanced Perl Programming | Perl Cookbook ]