Is that all of your code? I tried it with Perl
C:\WINNT\PROFILES\dan>perl -V
Summary of my perl5 (5.0 patchlevel 5 subversion 03) configuration:
Platform:
osname=MSWin32, osvers=4.0, archname=MSWin32-x86-object
<more stuff>
on NT (I don't have an ME machine around to try this on) and the
following works fine:
C:\WINNT\PROFILES\dan>type test.pl
use strict;
my @list = <STDIN>;
print "I will now print your list in reverse.\n";
print reverse(@list);
C:\WINNT\PROFILES\dan>test.pl
one
two
three
<crtl-c>
I will now print your list in reverse.
three
two
one
C:\WINNT\PROFILES\dan>^C
Note that when running the script the text "<ctrl-c>" isn't printed
until the script exists. It's printed the input prompt that appears
after the script exist. I added it to make it clear what was entered
where.
If the code you include below is not all of your code, perhaps there's
something happening that we on the list cannot see?
Dan
Ed Keer wrote:
>
> Here's a very beginner question. I am working through
> the learning perl for win32 book and find that when I
> use <STDIN> to out info into an array, the program
> ignores the following print line. For example, given
> the folliwng lines in the program:
>
> >@list = <STDIN>;
> >print "I will now print your list in reverse.\n";
> >print reverse(@list);
>
> the output skips over the first print line.
>
> I have a HP PC with Windows ME. Any ideas on what
> could be goin on here?
>
> Ed
>
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