On Sep 22, John W. Krahn said:
The if statement modifier is just another way to write a logical and statement:
$ perl -MO=Deparse -e' display_nothing() if $match_type eq q/none/ '
display_nothing() if $match_type eq 'none';
-e syntax OK
$ perl -MO=Deparse -e' $match_type eq q/none/ and display_
Frank Geueke, III wrote:
> Hi everyone.
Hello,
> Okay, so maybe this one is a silly question. I have a
> fairly large script and I have a bunch of places where
> I'm following a reverse if with a normal else and perl
> keeps complaining about it. It seems to make sense to
> me, but I guess its
Frank Geueke, III wrote:
> Hi everyone.
> Okay, so maybe this one is a silly question. I have a
> fairly large script and I have a bunch of places where
> I'm following a reverse if with a normal else and perl
> keeps complaining about it. It seems to make sense to
> me, but I guess its bad synta
On Sep 22, Frank Geueke, III said:
display_nothing() if ($match_type eq 'none');
else
{
}
Now I like the reverse if because it takes up one line
instead of four (I like braces on their own lines -
see else). But this error...
syntax error at
/usr2/login/fjg/hotspot_tracker/search_by_ip_or_mac
Hi everyone.
Okay, so maybe this one is a silly question. I have a
fairly large script and I have a bunch of places where
I'm following a reverse if with a normal else and perl
keeps complaining about it. It seems to make sense to
me, but I guess its bad syntax. Here is one of them:
display_not
