Re^4: Using a Hash Variable in an If Statement

OK that makes a lot of sense. One final question. Do you have an idea about how to print each each number (and its respective times) to a different column, using sprintf? Ideally I'd like to read these values into Matlab, and if I could create a column separating each number (1,2...15) with each time, that would save time rather than using Excel. Thanks for all of your help.

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Re^5: Using a Hash Variable in an If Statement by 2teez (Vicar) on May 12, 2015 at 00:04 UTC
One final question. Do you have an idea about how to print each each number (and its respective times) to a different column, using sprintf? You can use the documentation that comes with your perl installation like so: `perldoc -f sprintf` from your CLI and read all about it. Try out what you have read and if you are still having problems with it, post such. The answer you seek is just right on your keyboard. :) If you tell me, I'll forget. If you show me, I'll remember. if you involve me, I'll understand. --- Author unknown to me	[reply] [d/l]
Re^5: Using a Hash Variable in an If Statement by edimusrex (Monk) on May 12, 2015 at 00:45 UTC
If you wanted to print to a csv file it can be done easily. Basically redirect all print statements to output Example : `open my $out, ">", "rat.csv" or die "Can't write file:$!"; for my $name (@names) { print $out "$name,"; for (@{$data{$name}}) { print $out "$_,"; } print $out "\n"; $i++; } close($out);` [download] That should give you a nice CSV which would open nicely in any text editor but more importantly Excel	[reply] [d/l]
Re^6: Using a Hash Variable in an If Statement by 2teez (Vicar) on May 12, 2015 at 02:26 UTC
If you wanted to print to a csv file it can be done easily... Yes! but not manually. Ask either Text::CSV or Text::CSV_XS to do it for you! If you tell me, I'll forget. If you show me, I'll remember. if you involve me, I'll understand. --- Author unknown to me	[reply]


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