Hi,
It's late and I shouldn't even be in the office but thanx for the
replies. The point that you can't have hash keys of the same name
makes a huge amount of sense and is something is mentioned about it
in the cookbook.
I'll try the slice on Monday, as two replies are stating that as the
sol
I'm a modperl newbie but a pretty good Perl programmer. My first
thought is that you can't have multiple hash keys with the same name.
That's why you can only see one key called 'on'. Maybe the 'on' value
that you are seeing is an array or array reference?
I hope I'm not way off base here but thi
[...]
As already stated by Joe you have two possibilities:
1. Use Hashslice-Sytanx (very short hand)
my %hash = ();
foreach( $r->param() ) {
@hash{$r->param($_)} = ( 1 );
}
2. For a more verbose version you should use a inner foreach:
my %hash = ();
foreach( $r->param() ) {
foreach( $r-
Does that explain, if I use the version of junk.pm below, with this
uri:
http://dev.sciencephoto.co.uk/junk?no=1&no=2&no=3
I get:
$r->no = 1
user = 1
user = 2
user = 3
and
http://dev.sciencephoto.co.uk/junk?one=1&two=2&three=3
gives:
$r->one = 1
$r->two = 2
$r->three = 3
user = 1
user = 2
use
"Dermot Paikkos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> foreach my $param ($r->param) {
> print STDERR "\$r->$param = ".scalar($r->param($param))."\n";
> # $hash_ref->{$r->param($param)} = 0;
Have you tried using a slice there?
@{$hash_ref}{$r->param($param)} = (); # valu
Dermot Paikkos wrote:
Hi modperls,
Apache/1.3.26 (Unix) mod_perl/1.27
I have started getting odd results from requests that come from forms
with multiple options. If I pass the following uri all is well:
http://server.com/junk?one=1&two=2&three=3
But this doesn't
http://server.com/junk?no=1&no=2
