You can try this.
$test->{$setup}->{'data'} = [$data[0], $data[1]];
As you said reference is not going to work, if your array value changes at run
time. You can also access specific elements of the array individually, whenever
required.
Baskaran
________________________________
From: Michael Gale [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 30/03/2006 13:31
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: store Array in hash ?
Hey,
I think I am supposed to use a reference here ? If so I can't because
the data array keeps over written and reused again and again.
I guess I will come up with a different solution.
Michael
Michael Gale wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have setup a hash like the following:
>
> my $test;
>
> $test->{$setup}->{'opt'} = "OK";
>
> It works fine, now I want to save an array to the hash:
>
> my @data;
>
> push(@data,"test");
>
> $test->{$setup}->{'data'} = @data;
>
> Now how do I use it in a for loop later in the script, I tried:
>
> for(my $c=0; $c < $test->{$setup}->{'data'}; $c++) {
> print $test->{$setup}->{'data'}[$c];
> }
>
> But that just returns:
> Can't use string ("2") as an ARRAY ref while "strict refs" in use at
> ./imap-watch.pl line 380.
>
> Michael
>
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