Jeff Pang wrote:
>> If I have 'my $aryRef = [EMAIL PROTECTED]' can do 'push $aryRef, $aValue'?
>> Does this
>> place the value of $aValue directly into @array or do I need to figure out
>> another way to do that?
>>
>
> You can't do 'push' like this way since $aryRef is a scalar but 'push' expec
Jeff Pang wrote:
>> If I have 'my $aryRef = [EMAIL PROTECTED]' can do 'push $aryRef, $aValue'?
>> Does this
>> place the value of $aValue directly into @array or do I need to figure out
>> another way to do that?
>>
>
> You can't do 'push' like this way since $aryRef is a scalar but 'push' expec
>If I have 'my $aryRef = [EMAIL PROTECTED]' can do 'push $aryRef, $aValue'?
>Does this
>place the value of $aValue directly into @array or do I need to figure out
>another way to do that?
>
You can't do 'push' like this way since $aryRef is a scalar but 'push' expect a
list as its first argume
Quick question about references to arrays that I need clarified?
If I have 'my $aryRef = [EMAIL PROTECTED]' can do 'push $aryRef, $aValue'?
Does this
place the value of $aValue directly into @array or do I need to figure out
another way to do that?
I'm guessing this is exactly what array refere
