Richard Heintze wrote:
> James,
> The problem occurs when $q->param('next') returns a
> null of sorts because there is no such parameter in
> the URL.
If there is no such parameter then 'param' will return
either 'undef' or an empty list according to context.
> Apparently, this does not get passe
Richard Heintze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: What is happening to my second argument here?
: It is not being passed!
:
: use CGI qw(:standard);
: $q = new CGI;
I know this is only a test, but
"qw(:standard)" imports a whole lot of subs into
your script that are not needed with the object-
o
On Saturday, May 31, 2003, at 06:22 PM, Richard Heintze wrote:
The problem occurs when $q->param('next') returns a
null of sorts because there is no such parameter in
the URL. Apparently, this does not get passed.
This does sound like you're getting an empty list then. I'm not sure
why that is.
James,
The problem occurs when $q->param('next') returns a
null of sorts because there is no such parameter in
the URL. Apparently, this does not get passed.
When this is the case, all the subsequent function
parameters are offset by one.
Very strange...
What a language...
I'll try yo
On Saturday, May 31, 2003, at 05:01 PM, Richard Heintze wrote:
Thanks James, I think I understand now!
Glad to hear it.
Here is another topic:
My, my you are quite the problem child today, aren't you? ;)
What is happening to my second argument here? It is
not being passed!
&print_args("abc", $
