I'm still puzzling through how japhy got from perlre's definition of (?{ ... }) to his use of it... but I can at least demonstrate what's happening.
I've simplified the string a little, as japhy's regex eliminates whitespace, but the meat of what's happening is this:
$string = 'ShELoVeSMeshElOvEsmeNOtsHeloVeSMEShELOVESmeNOTShEloVesmEShe
+LovesMenoTsHELovEsMESHelOVeSmEnotSHeLOVeSMESHElOvESMENotSHeLoVesmEShE
+LovEsmENOTsHELOVEsmEsHELOveSMeNoTshELOVeSmesHElOVesmEnOTSheLOvEsMeshE
+LoVESmEnoTSHELOvEsM';
@strings = $string =~ /\w{8}/g;
for( @strings ){
@string = split //;
$bit = "";
for( @string ){
if( 'a' lt $_ ){
$bit .= '1'
}
else{
$bit .= '0'
}
}
$letter = pack "B8", $bit;
print "string: $_ bit: $bit letter: $letter\n";
}
I've left the print statement so the reader can better see the translation.
Output (truncated):
string: ShELoVeS bit: 01001010 letter: J
string: MeshElOv bit: 01110101 letter: u
string: EsmeNOts bit: 01110011 letter: s
string: HeloVeSM bit: 01110100 letter: t
string: EShELOVE bit: 00100000 letter:
...
Very nice! This will certainly inspire me to wrap my head around this use of (?{...}) a bit better. Or a lot better :)
--chargrill
$/ = q#(\w)# ; sub sig { print scalar reverse join ' ', @_ }
+ sig
map { s$\$/\$/$\$2\$1$g && $_ } split( ' ', ",erckha rlPe erthnoa stJu
+" );
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