Ed, Wiggins, et al
> > $newH{'TS'} => $TS; # TS is the outer key. <<== line 33
>
> This sets the outer hash key to the string 'TS' and gives it the value of
the time ($TS) from above.
>
I don't think so. It's late I'm beat but
$newH{'TS'} = $TS;
as opposed to
$newH{'TS'} => $TS;
Which generate
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003 14:59:07 -0500, Ed Sickafus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -- Back to square one?
>
I think you are still having problems with the notion of what the key is and what the
value is
> # I define 3 variables ...
>
> $TS =
-- Back to square one?
# I define 3 variables ...
$TS = time();
$LN = "Washington"; # test value
$CN = "Costa Rica"; # " "
# ... in order to build a HoH ...
$newH{'TS'} => $TS; # TS is the outer key. <<== l
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003 13:27:31 -0500, Ed Sickafus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That did it!!
> Perl is sensitive to case -- If doesn't compile, if does. :)
> Thanks for the help. Ed
>
>
Glad we finally got that taken care of, whew. :-)
http://d
That did it!!
Perl is sensitive to case -- If doesn't compile, if does. :)
Thanks for the help. Ed
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