Heh - you're on the wrong track. The whole quote below is part of a
double-quoted string, and each backslash is just to put a literal $ into
the code. It will be eval'ed later.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (raptor) wrote:
>!!! Is it possible to have reference on the left side of the equation !!!
>I've tried this to alias HASH :") but didn't succeeded...
>sub {
> my \$hash = shift; # $_[0] is \%myhash
>};
>
>Yes I know that there is aliasing : my *hash = \%{$hashref}..
>And I see that here u use : \$r->blah
>....Never mind it is cute construct anyway. Do U have any benefit in speed
>using it in this way ?!
>
>PS. didn't u think that there must finaly "alias" keyword in perl
>=====
>iVAN
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>=====
>
>
>> <Files ~ (hello\.bench)>
>> <Perl>
>> # ModPerl Handler
>> package Apache::bench;
>> sub handler {
>> my(\$r) = shift;
>> \$r->content_type('text/html');
>> \$r->send_http_header();
>> \$r->print('Hello ');
>> \$r->print('World');
>> 200;
>> }
>> 1;
>> </Perl>
>> SetHandler perl-script
>> PerlHandler Apache::bench
>> </Files>
>
>
>
------------------- -------------------
Ken Williams Last Bastion of Euclidity
[EMAIL PROTECTED] The Math Forum
