In reply-to [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Tue Jul 17 16:24:55 2001
>On Jul 17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
>> $reason2 = @theline[$headers{"reason\:"}];
>> $s_port = @theline[$headers{"s_port"}];
>
>You should be warning about using @ when you should be using $.
>
>> if(($reason2 ne "unknown established TCP packet") and ($s_port ne
>"nameserver"))
>
>They might have been assigned values above, but those values are
>undefined, thus the error message.
>
Ok, I didn't get a warning on the @theline[ but I changed it anyway. Same problem.
$headers{"s_port"} definitely contains a value, lets say 12
@theline is generated from a split of a line from a delimited file. Some of the
fields are empty, so you get two delimiters without content between them.
$theline[12] may or may not contain a value, but would have been initialised during
the split I would have thought. In this instances it is much more likely that it
contains data.
So what am I missing?
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