> > > > foreach my $item ( keys $reqrec->myflds ) { #line 26
> > > > ...
> > > > }
>
> If, out of the constructor you showed us above, you're
> expecting the myflds
> method to automatically be created, and return your hash,
> it's not going to
> happen. You have to define a myflds method, probably
> something along the
> lines of:
>
> sub myflds {
> my $self = shift;
> return $self;
> }
>
> From this point on, you can now refer to %{ $reqrec->myflds }.
Thanks for your advice.. Just to clarify - I was not expecting any miracles,
it was simply a misunderstanding at my part.
I thought that if you can call a method in that way:
$myvar->myfunction(...), then you can access a variable of a class in a
similar way, say: $myvar->%myhash...
In my code, I finally wrote:
foreach my $item ( keys %$reqrec ) {
...
}
Ela
