Hi Japhy,
wow, itīs been only the my %values declared outside the loop... But why has it to be
declared inside, i thougt its "global" if I use it outside? Isn,t it?
The Solution without %values at all is also pretty cool! Thanks!
>my %values = ( tstamp => $tstamp, ... );
This seems to be also OK like my %values=( tstamp=>$tstamp,... ); since the script
works if I change only the declaration inside the loop... But I am not shure so I īll
change it.
If the DBI offers that out off the box i donīt know, always used fetchrow_array...
Iīll have a look at it...
Thank you so far...
Johannes
>i just got stuck with hashes, hashes of hashes and referenzes... I know i
>have to study a bit about all of that... :-( So i hope theres somebody
>who can tell me the way (or direction...) :-)
>my %values;
This should be declared INSIDE the while loop below:
>while (my ($tstamp,$serial,$retests,$passfail)=$sth-> fetchrow_array){
> %values=();
> %values=(tstamp=>$tstamp,serial=>$serial,retests=>$retests,passfail=>$passfail);
This should read:
my %values = ( tstamp => $tstamp, ... );
> print "$values{tstamp} $values{serial} $values{retests} $values{passfail}\n";
> $test_timestamp{$tstamp}=\%values;
> print "$test_timestamp{$tstamp}{tstamp}\n";
>}
In fact, you can do without %values at all:
$test_timestamp{$tstamp} = {
tstamp => $tstamp,
serial => $serial,
...,
};
But doesn't DBI over a fetchrow_hashref method that basically DOES this?
--
Jeff "japhy" Pinyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pobox.com/~japhy/
RPI Acacia brother #734 http://www.perlmonks.org/ http://www.cpan.org/
** Look for "Regular Expressions in Perl" published by Manning, in 2002 **
<stu> what does y/// stand for? <tenderpuss> why, yansliterate of course.
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