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    <p>Just the initial block indicates that he has missed the fundamentals about Perl.</p> <pre><code> while ($line ne "") { # Skip spaces and start with empty field. if (substr ($line,0,1) eq " ") { $line = substr ($line,1); next; } </code></pre> <p>That should at least be written using a regular expression to remove leading white space. I like <a href="https://stackoverflow.com/questions/968441/should-we-hire-someone-who-writes-c-in-perl/969775#969775">the answer from jrockway best</a>, modules rock. Though I would have used regular expressions to do it, something like.</p> <pre><code>#!/usr/bin/perl -w # # $Id$ # use strict; open(FD, "&lt; qq.in") || die "Failed to open file."; while (my $line = &lt;FD&gt;) { # Don't like chomp. $line =~ s/(\r|\n)//g; # ".*?[^\\\\]" = Match everything between quotations that doesn't end with # an escaped quotation, match lazy so we will match the shortest possible. # [^",]*? = Match strings that doesn't have any quotations. # If we combine the two above we can match strings that contains quotations # anywhere in the string (or doesn't contain quotations at all). # Put them together and match lazy again so we can match white-spaces # and don't include them in the result. my $match_field = '\s*((".*?[^\\\\]"|[^",]*?)*)\s*'; if (not $line =~ /^$match_field,$match_field,$match_field,$match_field$/) { die "Invalid line: $line"; } # Put values in nice variables so we don't have to deal with cryptic $N # (and can use $1 in replace). my ($user_id, $name, $level, $numeric_id) = ($1, $3, $5, $7); print "$line\n"; for my $field ($user_id, $name, $level, $numeric_id) { # If the field starts with a quotation, # strip everything after the first unescaped quotation. $field =~ s/^"(.*?[^\\\\])".*/$1/g; # Now fix all escaped variables (not only quotations). $field =~ s/\\(.)/$1/g; print " [$field]\n"; } } close FD; </code></pre>
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    1. POShould we hire someone who writes C in Perl?
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    1. COFrom a lot of the posts it seems many are against using regexp, but looking at the sample data and the result I think regexp are good. Since the sample isn't a valid csv-file Text::CSV will break on 'gt," Turner, George " rubbish,user,1'. It will display: [gt] [" Turner] [George " rubbish] [user] [1] It should however strip the ' rubbish' text from the string. Go with regexp, live a little!
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