egghelp/eggheads community

data file

2005-08-11T22:53:13-04:00

well yeah hehehe... if you need to parse for just a single or couple of data elements, using tDOM/XPath doesn't make much sense and would be an overkill; however, if you have to implement complex parsing logic and there's good chance for that webpage to change, it would be much easier to go with tDOM and simply adjust XPath as necessary

Statistics: Posted by demond — Thu Aug 11, 2005 10:53 pm

data file

2005-08-11T15:24:53-04:00

"easy" being a relative term

Statistics: Posted by greenbear — Thu Aug 11, 2005 3:24 pm

data file

2005-08-11T13:36:58-04:00

see FAQ forum, "Parsing webpages made easy"

Statistics: Posted by demond — Thu Aug 11, 2005 1:36 pm

data file

2005-08-11T05:02:19-04:00

hello,

i have

Code:

[string equal -length [string length $del] $x $del ]

and

Code:

[regexp -all -inline {(.+)} $body]

it's ok.
but it's possible to make simpler??

Statistics: Posted by ranny — Thu Aug 11, 2005 5:02 am

data file

2005-08-05T10:15:21-04:00

when you've done what demond said, here's a quick tutorial on how to write to a file.

Statistics: Posted by greenbear — Fri Aug 05, 2005 10:15 am

data file

2005-08-05T01:22:34-04:00

you need to learn at least the basics of Tcl before asking for help with a script; from your question I gather that you don't know a thing about string manipulation (or else you wouldn't be asking how to filter data which starts with a particular letter), so please get back to your Tcl book or/and tcl.tk and learn about [string]

Statistics: Posted by demond — Fri Aug 05, 2005 1:22 am

data file

2005-08-05T00:42:23-04:00

Hello,

I have a file.txt with data and i don't know how to write the data who start with letter "G" (for example). I know open and read the file.

Thx for help

Statistics: Posted by ranny — Fri Aug 05, 2005 12:42 am