> The method mentioned is to get the output while u are running the perl
> files
> at the shell prompt not in the code..
> if u want to save the log details after the perl files are processed then
> use this function
>
> sub file_write {
> $_file = shift;
> $_data = shift;
> open FILE,">$_file";
three improvement for this "open":
1) use three arguments version of open.
2) use "my" variable for filehandle instead of a global symbol.
3) remember to capture error when open fails.
So it is better to write:
open my $fd, ">>", $file or die $!;
Also I think you mean the ">>" (append) mode instead of the ">" mode since
you are talking about logging.
Regards.
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