I found a solution to my own problem now. =P

This works:


#!/bin/perl
use Shell;
$command = echo("parameters", "go", "here");
print $command; #performs echo

Is it possible to have a perl script and a bash script in one file? Like:


#!/bin/perl
print "This is perl";
#exit perl

#!/bin/bash
echo "This is bash"
exit 0

I added an escape \ to $s1 like you did to $s2 and it worked great, thanks!

I have a very specific problem.

Does s/// work with strings that are contained in single quotes? I've been debugging and I'm trying to replace a string that contains a $ in it. If I use double...

I am working with form processing and text manipulation, and I found two useful functions; tr/// and s/// They do pretty much the same thing, but I was wondering if anyone could explain to me what...

depends what operating system you have. on linux type

chmod +x myscript.pl

in windows...i dont think it differentiates files that are executable and text files except by the extension, which...