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in reply to Re: how to output file in Unicode
in thread how to output file in Unicode

apreciate if you could explain below lines and what it does?

{my ($f, $s) = @_; can you explain what this line does?

{my $d = $1; can you explain what this line does?

say {$F} $s; can you explain what this line does?

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Re^3: how to output file in Unicode
by Anonymous Monk on Aug 24, 2012 at 09:03 UTC
[reply]
Re^3: how to output file in Unicode
by philiprbrenan (Monk) on Aug 24, 2012 at 14:57 UTC 
    sub writeUnicode($$)
 {my ($f, $s) = @_;

    [download]

    Assigns parameter 1 to the subroutine from @_ to $f and parameter 2 to $s. One could also write my $f = $_[0]; my $s = $_1; 

      if ($f =~ /\A(.+[\\\/])/)
   {my $d = $1;
    makePath($d);
   }

    [download]

    Extracts the path component of the file name and places it in variable $d so that we can make a directory for the output file. If you know that the output directory exists, then there is no need for this code. The assignment to $d is somewhat verbose, one could use makePath($1) to use the first expression captured by the regular expression in the if statement directly. The regular expression captures the text up to the last \ or / in the file name and uses that as the path component.

      say {$F} $s;

    [download]

    Writes the contents of $s to the file whose handle is in $F. The file is automatically closed at the end of the block containing my $F. This statement is an alternative to $F->say($s);

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[d/l]
[select]

      I have written this script below,

      the output file generated but i still seeing, German "Umlaut" in the csv output file. Example : Björn

      why the csv output file is not encoded into encoding(UTF-8)??, am i missed any steps here!!!!

      #!/usr/bin/perl
use Net::LDAP;
use Encode;

$outputfile = 'C:\Meta\MDS\data\out\LicMan1.csv';
$outputfile2 = 'C:\Meta\MDS\data\out\LicMan.csv';

open (INPUT, "<:encoding(UTF-8)", $outputfile) or die "Cannot open fil
+ename for input: $!";
while (<INPUT>) {
    s/"//g;
    $replace .= $_;}
close INPUT or die "Cannot close filename: $!";
open (OUTPUT, ">:encoding(UTF-8)",$outputfile2) or die "Cannot open fi
+lename for output: $!";
print OUTPUT $replace;
close OUTPUT or die "Cannot close filename: $!";

      [download]
[reply]
[d/l]

        Try:

        my $s = "\x{fc}";
say $s;
say $s =~ s/\x{fc}/u/gr;

        [download]

        You can see common unicode points at: http://www.pjb.com.au/comp/diacritics.html amongst many other places on the web.

[reply]
[d/l]

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