"David Hofmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was using this system and exporting the results to %in so that I
> could use $in{VAR} in my program.
>
> Which allows me to do
>
> $temp= "BOB";
> print "$temp = $in{$temp}<BR>\n";
>
> To my knowledge, which may be lacking considering I just recently
> started playing with refrences, if I use option 1 or 2 I would have to:
>
> $temp= "BOB";
> $bob = $t->get($temp);
> print "$temp = $bob<BR>\n";
>
> Is there where way to put the $t->get inside of a "s?
Use $t as a hash-ref:
print "$temp = $t->{$temp}<BR>\n";
That only prints the first $temp param (unless your iterating
over the table with each(), which magically pulls the current
$temp param). But you probably don't want $temp multivalued
here unless you don't mind having
print "$temp = $in{$temp}<BR>\n";
embed those \0's in your HTML.
--
Joe Schaefer
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