I was talking to a friend about foreach aliasing the loop variable one
by one through the list provided... As he was playing around with it,
came across this:
use Data::Dumper;
@headers = (header 1,header 2,header 3);
@body = (body A,body B,body C);
$h = 4;
foreach (@headers,,@body) {
I couldn't disagree more. Well, okay, I could, but I think you're
underestimating the variety of kinds of enjoyment some people get from
food.
You're talking about taste in a very basic sense.
Most foods provide a whole lot more than just stimulation to the
sweet/salty taste buds.
Texture (and
Perl Programmer/Developer
Liaison International is a provider of information technology products and
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Job Description
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Irish coffee contains all four required food groups:
Sugar, fat, caffeine, and alcohol
P.S. Obligatory comment about Perl -- the Chilean pianist Alfredo Perl has
recorded all of Beethoven's sonatas, and much else, and I recommend them.
Hopefully helpfully yours,
Steve
--
Steve Tolkin
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB @headers = (header 1,header 2,header 3);
DB @body = (body A,body B,body C);
DB $h = 4;
DB foreach (@headers,,@body) {
the list of aliases is created there. it can't be changed by clearing
@body. the aliases refer to the elements
On Wed, Jan 10, 2007 at 01:14:43PM -0500, Uri Guttman wrote:
DB == Dan Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DB @headers = (header 1,header 2,header 3);
DB @body = (body A,body B,body C);
DB $h = 4;
DB foreach (@headers,,@body) {
the list of aliases is created there. it can't
@headers = (header 1,header 2,header 3);
@body = (body A,body B,body C);
foreach (@headers,,@body) {
@body = ();
push @headers,header .$h++;
Ouch. Bad programmer.
No biscuit!
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