Hi,
I came across this problem and thought I'd run it by the list so that perhaps
someone can explain to me what is going on
Given a script with the following hash definition
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
my %sib_master_hoa = (
XXXX => [ 'XXXX <type>' ] ,
XXXX_ERSALL => [ 'XXXX <type>', 'ERS CRCODOSS <type>', 'ERS ENVDOSS
<type>', 'ERS ENVVAL <type>' ],
XXXX_ERSOTHERS => [ 'XXXX <type>', 'ERS CRCODOSS <type>', 'ERS ENVVAL
<type>' ],
);
sub AddGroup {
my ($sib_user, $sib_profile, $sib_sibprofx) = @_;
#
for my $profile ( @{ $sib_master_hoa{$sib_profile} } ) {
$profile =~ s/<type>/$sib_sibprofx/g;
print "-A $sib_user -g $profile\n";
}
}
#
# Main MAIN
#
AddGroup("jerry","XXXX","ONE");
AddGroup("laurence","XXXX","TWO");
AddGroup("ralf","XXXX_ERSALL","ONE");
AddGroup("randal","XXXX_ERSALL","TWO")
#EOF
The output I get is:
-A jerry -g XXXX ONE
-A laurence -g XXXX ONE
-A ralf -g XXXX ONE
-A ralf -g ERS CRCODOSS ONE
-A ralf -g ERS ENVDOSS ONE
-A ralf -g ERS ENVVAL ONE
-A randal -g XXXX ONE
-A randal -g ERS CRCODOSS ONE
-A randal -g ERS ENVDOSS ONE
-A randal -g ERS ENVVAL ONE
The values in the array in the hash are being changed but not by me ?
I've run this on perl, v5.8.0 built for PA-RISC1.1-thread-multi and perl,
v5.6.1 built for x86_64-linux with the
same result.
If I define the hash inside the function I don't get the problem but I'm still
confused about what is going on. I've
never seen anywhere yet that I can't define this kind of hash globally. This of
course does not mean no one has said
it.
Thanks in advance for any ideas.
Jerry
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