A bit off topic, but a best practice: On Wed, Feb 17, 2016 at 5:54 AM, Rui Fernandes <rui.kep...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > my $VAR1 = { > 'group1' => '10.100.27.52', > 'group2' => '10.100.27.53', > 'group3' => '10.100.27.54', > 'group4' => '10.100.27.55', > 'group5' => '10.100.27.56', > 'group6' => '10.100.27.57' #Last element has no comma... > > }; is to leave that last comma *on* the last element for lists like that. What often happens is you go to add another "group" here, copy/paste the last line and change it my $VAR1 = { 'group1' => '10.100.27.52', 'group2' => '10.100.27.53', 'group3' => '10.100.27.54', 'group4' => '10.100.27.55', 'group5' => '10.100.27.56', 'group6' => '10.100.27.57' #Last element has no comma... 'group7' => '10.100.27.57' #Last element has no comma... }; and now you have a syntax error. You can leave the last element's comma, Perl will basically ignore it in building the hash (or array) -- a Andy Bach, afb...@gmail.com 608 658-1890 cell 608 261-5738 wk