Luis Pachas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: I keep getting a function undefined, I used require
: and exporter but I kept getting subroutine undefined.
: at times in the main:: and in the perl modules.
Exporter works fine. Perhaps you could show us what
you did?
: I went around this by having
On Jul 16, 2004, at 7:54 AM, Luis Pachas wrote:
Hi I have a problem,
I have a PM
i have this
A.pm :
package A;
my %b;
$b = {
apple => \&foo1,
oranges => \&foo2,
open => \&foo3
};
sub foo1 {
print "apples\n"
}
sub foo2 {
print "oranges\n"
}
sub foo3 {
my ($item) = @_;
print $item."\
Luis Pachas wrote:
Hi I have a problem,
I noticed several problems.
I have a PM
i have this
A.pm :
package A;
my %b;
$b = {
Must be global. And you need to decide if you want a hash or a hash
reference. I'm assuming a hash reference.
our $b = {
apple => \&foo1,
oranges => \&foo2,
ope
Hi I have a problem,
I have a PM
i have this
A.pm :
package A;
my %b;
$b = {
apple => \&foo1,
oranges => \&foo2,
open => \&foo3
};
sub foo1 {
print "apples\n"
}
sub foo2 {
print "oranges\n"
}
sub foo3 {
my ($item) = @_;
print $item."\n"
}
1;
## End Module
MAIN :
!#/bin/perl
lib "$E
On Dec 6, christopher j bottaro said:
>i'm a c/c++ programmer trying to learn perl. there are just some things that
>are much more easily done in a language like perl than in c/c++ i've found
>out...=) anyways, i'm reading a short tutorial about references. am i wrong
>in thinking they are like
cool thanks. and yes i'm reading perlreftut but not perlref. perlref looks a
bit too exhaustive for my purposes now. perhaps in the future when i become
more advanced in the ways of perl.
and Timothy, yeah i'm sure there are difference of course, but i guess i was
asking very generally if it
On Fri, 6 Dec 2002 13:57:33 -0600, christopher j bottaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hello,
> i'm a c/c++ programmer trying to learn perl. there are just some things that
> are much more easily done in a language like perl than in c/c++ i've fou
sses the key indirectly, and the second one
dereferences the $_ variable first. In the second example, we could refer
to the hash as %{$_}.
-Original Message-
From: christopher j bottaro [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 11:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: re
hello,
i'm a c/c++ programmer trying to learn perl. there are just some things that
are much more easily done in a language like perl than in c/c++ i've found
out...=) anyways, i'm reading a short tutorial about references. am i wrong
in thinking they are like pointers in c/c++?
-- christoph
