use strict;
use warnings;

print <<'_PHP1_';
<?php

$client_aero = 'Aeropostale';
$aero_total = '72';
$aero_average = '70';

?>
_PHP1_

# Alternative using double quotes
# Use this if you want to send perl variables to PHP
my ($perl_client, $perl_total, $perl_avg) = ('Aeropostale',72,70);
print <<"_PHP2_";
<?php

\$client_aero = '$perl_client';
\$aero_total = '$perl_total';
\$aero_average = '$perl_avg';

?>
_PHP2_

exit 0;
[download]

Hello NetWallah,

I had no idea that he was referring for the actual character $ I though that he was referring to Perl Special Variables Quick Reference. It is nice that you where able to understand what he meant. :)

BR / Thanos

Seeking for Perl wisdom...on the process of learning...not there...yet!

Oh boy, that was easy. the \ was backwards in my code! opps!

Hello flieckster,

I think you are looking for How to replace a string in a file with Perl. If not provide us a bit more information.

Hope this helps, BR.