> I can't find and implement the method Fields as you mentioned,
Oops, my fault, it's called Names e.g. to print out the value in the right
order do
$fields = $set -> Names ;
foreach $f (@$fields)
{
print $set{$f} ;
}
Gerald
-
I can't find and implement the method Fields as you mentioned, only the
parameters !Fields and $Fields, the latter which I already use. My *set
consists of an array-of-hashes, where the length and content of both the array
and hashes vary from time to time. My goal is to have the same column order
Hi,
> How do I succesfully preserve the column order (''$fields'=>
> $joined_col') in my array-of-hashes generated using DBIx::Recordset?
> When I run the code below, the column order doesn't differ at all from
> when I don't 'tie' the %main::set hash.
I don't expect Tie::IxHash to work in the co
Hi,
How do I succesfully preserve the column order (''$fields'=>
$joined_col') in my array-of-hashes generated using DBIx::Recordset?
When I run the code below, the column order doesn't differ at all from
when I don't 'tie' the %main::set hash.
/Marcus
___
use Tie::IxHash;
use DBIx
