For further reference,
There are many techniques for breaking up long lines, the two most common seem to be:
- Concatenation
Concatenating seperate lines together with the dot allows you to break things up, but it requires each seperate piece to be quoted.
- Substitution
You can also just run the string past a substitution that eliminates newlines, which seems to be the more common method for lines as long as what you have there.
Applying each technique you could either get:
# concatenation
eval pack"B416","0111000001110010011010010110111001110100001000".
"00011100000110000101100011011010110010000000100010010000100011".
"00110011001000100010001011000010000000100010001100000011000100".
"11000100110000001100010011000000110001001100000011000000110001".
"00110001001100000011000000110000001100000011000100110000001100".
"01001100010011000100110000001100000011000000110000001100000011".
"000100110001001100000011000100110000001100000011000000100010";;;
# -or-
# substitution
$_="011100000111001001101001011011100111010000100000011100000110
0001011000110110101100100000001000100100001000110011001100100010
0010001011000010000000100010001100000011000100110001001100000011
0001001100000011000100110000001100000011000100110001001100000011
0000001100000011000000110001001100000011000100110001001100010011
0000001100000011000000110000001100000011000100110001001100000011
000100110000001100000011000000100010";s;\s;;g;eval pack"B416",$_
Please excuse my penchant for making each line of similar length :)
jynx
