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    <p>There's a non-Perl solution that you might find interesting...</p> <pre><code>$ split -l 100 -a6 /home/username/public/wordlists/Big-File-Of-Words.txt words. </code></pre> <p>This will split your big file of words into a bunch of files with no more than 100 lines each. The file name will start with <code>words.</code>, and the suffix will range from <code>aaaaaa</code> to <code>zzzzzz</code>. Thus, you'll have <code>words.aaaaaa</code>, <code>words.aaaaab</code>, <code>words.aaaaac</code>, etc. You can then recombine all of these files back into your word list like this:</p> <pre><code>$ cat words.* &gt; reconstituted_word_list.txt </code></pre> <p>Of course, you want to eliminate spaces, and lowercase the words all at the same time:</p> <pre><code>$ WORD_LIST=/home/username/public/wordlists/Big-File-Of-Words.txt $ sed 's/ *//g' $WORD_LIST | tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]' | split -l 100 -a6 - words. </code></pre> <p>The <code>tr</code> is the transformation command, and will change all uppercase to lower case. The <code>split</code> splits the files, and <code>sed</code> removes the spaces.</p> <p>One of Unix's big strengths was its file handling ability. Splitting up big files into smaller pieces and reconstituting them was a common task. Maybe you had a big file, but a bunch of floppy disks that couldn't hold more than 100K per floppy. Maybe you were trying to use UUCP to copy these files over to another computer and there was a 10K limit on file transfer sizes. Maybe you were doing FTP by email, and the system couldn't handle files larger than 5K.</p> <p>Anyway, I brought it up because it's probably an easier solution in your case than writing a Perl script. I am a big writer of Perl, and many times Perl can handle a task better and faster than shell scripts can. However, in this case, this is an easy task to handle in shell.</p>
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    1. POPerl - Open large txt file on server and create / save into smaller files of 100 lines each
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    1. USDavid W.
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    1. COW - Thank you. Now for a test drive. Back soon.
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    2. COThank you but, I am unsure how to use this code. Probably is an excellent example but, I do need a solution I can implement in a simple Perl script that I can expand on. I apologize.
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    3. CO@Student33 This is for Unix. The last example should do everything you mentioned.
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