Charles K. Clarkson wrote:
> Bob Showalter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> > Voodoo Raja wrote:
> > >
> > > there are more then enough to init manually.
> > >
> > > Is there any command I can use to kill any constants
> > > assigned.
> >
> > One trick is to have your script exec() itself.
>
>
Bob Showalter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
: Voodoo Raja wrote:
: >
: > there are more then enough to init manually.
: >
: > Is there any command I can use to kill any constants
: > assigned.
:
: One trick is to have your script exec() itself.
What would this do? I didn't understand Voodoo's
Voodoo Raja wrote:
> Hi there
>
> I have got a script running..
>
> Its ment to repeat a particular sub routine using the "after" syntax
>
> All i want to do is clear everything in buffer ... since it eats up
> the memory
>
>
> I do not need any varaibles which I have defined in the sub.
If
You could 'delete' or 'undef' variables you don't want. But I sense that
you want a bigger wiper than that...
If you define variables using 'my' in the sub, Perl's gargbage collection
should annihilate them when it has time/needs resources. It might even
eliminate them as soon as you exit the sub
On Fri, Jun 06, 2003 at 04:12:11PM +1200 Voodoo Raja wrote:
> I have got a script running..
>
> Its ment to repeat a particular sub routine using the "after" syntax
What is the "after" syntax? Do you mean statement-modifiers as in
function() for 1 .. 10;
?
> All i want to do is clear ev
Hi there
I have got a script running..
Its ment to repeat a particular sub routine using the "after" syntax
All i want to do is clear everything in buffer ... since it eats up the
memory
I do not need any varaibles which I have defined in the sub.
there are more then enough to init manually
