> On Tuesday 06 July 2004 23:49, Bryan Harris wrote:
>>
>> I found this construct in the Perl Cookbook:
>>
>> $Current_Screen = param(".State") || "Default";
>>
>> I thought it was really cool because if the value of param(".State")
>> comes back undefined, the $Current_Screen variable gets set
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 23:49, Bryan Harris wrote:
>
> I found this construct in the Perl Cookbook:
>
> $Current_Screen = param(".State") || "Default";
>
> I thought it was really cool because if the value of param(".State")
> comes back undefined, the $Current_Screen variable gets set to
> "Defaul
I found this construct in the Perl Cookbook:
$Current_Screen = param(".State") || "Default";
I thought it was really cool because if the value of param(".State") comes
back undefined, the $Current_Screen variable gets set to "Default".
So the other day I wanted to do something similar:
@somea
Bryan Harris wrote:
I found this construct in the Perl Cookbook:
$Current_Screen = param(".State") || "Default";
I thought it was really cool because if the value of
param(".State") comes back undefined, the $Current_Screen variable
gets set to "Default".
So the other day I wanted to do something s
I found this construct in the Perl Cookbook:
$Current_Screen = param(".State") || "Default";
I thought it was really cool because if the value of param(".State") comes
back undefined, the $Current_Screen variable gets set to "Default".
So the other day I wanted to do something similar:
@somea