On 31 Dec, 08:45, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Prabu Ayyappan) wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> What is the difference in Accepting the following form of standard input?
>
> 1) $a = ;
> 2) $b = ;
> 3) $c = <>;
>
> Now check,
> print $a $b $c;
>
> What is actually happening?
> Will this be written to some standard input
On Dec 31, 2007 2:45 AM, Prabu Ayyappan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> What is the difference in Accepting the following form of standard input?
>
> 1) $a = ;
> 2) $b = ;
> 3) $c = <>;
>
> Now check,
> print $a $b $c;
>
>
> What is actually happening?
The first two are the same thing (bu
Prabu Ayyappan wrote:
Hi All,
Hello,
What is the difference in Accepting the following form of standard input?
1) $a = ;
readline() from the standard input device in scalar context.
2) $b = ;
Same as 1 but using the deprecated lower case form of STDIN.
3) $c = <>;
readline() from
Hi All,
What is the difference in Accepting the following form of standard input?
1) $a = ;
2) $b = ;
3) $c = <>;
Now check,
print $a $b $c;
What is actually happening?
Will this be written to some standard input file?
If so In windows where this will be written?
Thanks,
Prabu.M.A