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package Acme::CPANModules::ReadingFilesBackward; |
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use strict; |
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use Acme::CPANModulesUtil::Misc; |
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our $AUTHORITY = 'cpan:PERLANCAR'; # AUTHORITY |
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our $DATE = '2023-10-31'; # DATE |
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our $DIST = 'Acme-CPANModules-ReadingFilesBackward'; # DIST |
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our $VERSION = '0.003'; # VERSION |
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our $LIST = { |
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summary => 'List of modules to read files backward (in reverse)', |
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description => <<'_', |
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Probably the fastest way, if you are on a Unix system, is to use the **tac** |
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command, which can read a file line by line in reverse order, or paragraph by |
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paragraph, or character by character, or word by word, or by a custom separator |
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string or regular expression. Example for using it from Perl: |
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open my $fh, "tac /etc/passwd |"; |
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print while <$fh>; |
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Another convenient way is to use the Perl I/O layer . It |
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only does line-by-line reversing, but you can use the regular Perl API. You |
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don't even have to `use` the module explicitly (but of course you have to get it |
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installed first): |
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open my $fh, "<:reverse", "/etc/passwd"; |
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print while <$fh>; |
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If your file is small (fits in your system's memory), you can also slurp the |
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file contents first into an array (either line by line, or paragraph by |
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paragraph, or what have you) and then simply `reverse` the array: |
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open my $fh, "<", "/etc/passwd"; |
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my @lines = <$fh>; |
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print for reverse @lines; |
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If the above solutions do not fit your needs, there are also these modules which |
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can help: , . File::ReadBackward |
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is slightly faster than File::Bidirectional, but File::Bidirectional can read |
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forward as well as backward. I now simply prefer PerlIO::reverse because I don't |
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have to use a custom API for reading files. |
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_ |
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'x.app.cpanmodules.show_entries' => 0, |
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}; |
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Acme::CPANModulesUtil::Misc::populate_entries_from_module_links_in_description; |
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1; |
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# ABSTRACT: List of modules to read files backward (in reverse) |
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__END__ |