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| Think about Loose Coupling | |
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the first is a special variable. In this case the OUTPUT_AUTOFLUSH variable that controls whether the output is buffered. You can read about it an other variables by typing perldoc perlvar In the second case you have a hash that contains references to arrays. something like . the $h0{puts} part returns a <b>reference</b> to an array. To dereference it you need to put a '@' in front of it. so to dereference $a, you would type <code>@$a. you a more complex expression that yields a reference you would use @{} to dereference it for clarity. Similarly, in the third example you are dereferencing a reference to a hash $hr1 to get a hash. The third could by written more succinctly as %$hr1 Typing perldoc perlreftut will teach you about references and dereferencing. It also sounds like you could use a good introduction to Perl. I would suggest Learning Perl or Modern Perl. -pete "Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives you something to do, but it doesn't get you anywhere." In reply to Re: understanding symbols
by dreadpiratepeter
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