Perhaps proprietary is too strong a word. Intershop uses a slimmed-down
version of perl, and the scripts that you write to run there use variables
that can only be accessed for a live session(usually): if the script that
you write uses any of the API packages from Intershop and you try to run it
> Is there a way to insert a statement into a perl script that will show
> the values of all of your variables? Other than using a massive
> collection of print statements.
Well maybe there's a module for that. As a hack you may use :
use Data::Dumper;
foreach (keys %main:: )
> On Thu, 6 Dec 2001, Lanceo wrote:
>
> > Is there a way to insert a statement into a perl script that will show the
> > values of all of your variables? Other than using a massive collection of
> > print statements. ie In a Unix shell script if you, at any time use
> > 'set -x' all of the varia
On Thu, 6 Dec 2001, Lanceo wrote:
> Is there a way to insert a statement into a perl script that will show the
> values of all of your variables? Other than using a massive collection of
> print statements. ie In a Unix shell script if you, at any time use
> 'set -x' all of the variables are pr
