in reply to print an array for paragraphs
split removes the separator from the resulting tokens:
my $str = "1\n2\n3\n4"; my @tokens = split( /\n/, $str ); # now tokens contain # ( "1", "2", "3", "4" ), NOT ( "1\n", "2\n", "3\n", "4\n" )
And no, $\ is not the output record separator,
the output record separator is $,
Update Above was not true, $\ is output record separator. $, was output field separator
But then again, with your code I don't understand the reasoning to use split. you could just
my $para = ..... # whatever. # so $para is ( possibly ) a multi-line parameter my $first_line_break = index( $para, "\n" ); if( $first_line_break > 0 ) { $lastHeading = substr( $para, 0, $first_line_break ); next; } if( $para =~ /mSOriginating/ && $para =~ /$msisdn/ ) { print $para; }
This would do, no?
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