It accommodates for multiple key/values in data2.
It accommodates multiple hashes in $data2 with each hash having multiple key/values! This exceeds the implied requirement of the OP, but I find that requirements tend to expand spontaneously in these situations anyway.
I was a bit daunted by the time-complexity of the triple nesting of your solution. I tried to come up with some alternatives. I think these all work, but neither your solution nor any of mine have been thoroughly tested by me. Unfortunately, I think the big-Os of all these solutions, yours and mine, are going to turn out to be exactly the same!
foreach my $hashref (@$data1) {
%$hashref = (%$hashref, %$_) for @$data2;
}
for my $hash1 (@$data1) {
@{ $hash1 }{ keys %$_ } = values %$_ for @$data2;
}
foreach my $hash1 (@$data1) {
for my $hash2 (@$data2) {
map { $hash1->{$_} = $hash2->{$_} } keys %$hash2;
}
}
for my $hash1 (@$data1) {
for my $hash2 (@$data2) {
while (my ($k2, $v2) = each %$hash2) {
$hash1->{$k2} = $v2;
}
}
}
Give a man a fish: <%-{-{-{-<
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