In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sudarshan Raghavan 
wrote:
[...] 
> Reason: 'shallow copying' vs 'deep copying'
> Read through this link
> http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/UnixReview/col30.html

I looked at this article and tried the code but I get different/wrong 
results (or am doing something wrong)...

Using Data::Dumper...

All three examples (the bad, the good, and the third way) yield:

$VAR1 = {
          'games' => [],
          'bin' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'nobody' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'lp' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'postfix' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'named' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'ftp' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'at' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'root' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'mail' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'pfeiffer' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'daemon' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'ntp' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'uucp' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'wwwrun' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'man' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'news' => $VAR1->{'games'},
          'sshd' => $VAR1->{'games'}
        };

Here is the 3rd code example:

  while (my @x = getpwent()) {
    $info{$x[0]} = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
  }
  for (sort keys %info) {
    print "$_ => $info{$_} => @{$info{$_}}\n"
  }

As he writes, the array x gets reinitialized each time, then the reference 
taken to it falls out of scope leaving behind an anonymous variable.

But, something is broken I think... (bzw. I broke it)

-K

-- 
Kevin Pfeiffer
International University Bremen

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