Disclaimer: I've never used Embperl 2; everything I know about it, I've
gotten from reading this list.  This is why I didn't remember this
off-hand... and I could be somewhat off on the particulars.


Ah, you're right.  [+ +] blocks now have more strict requirements.  You
may get it working again with a semicolon added after it, or you might
need to wrap 'do { };' around it.

First, try just the semicolon.

[+ if ($result1->[$count][3] eq "Regular After") {'SELECTED'}; +]

if that doesn't work,

[+ do { if ($result1->[$count][3] eq "Regular After") {'SELECTED'} }; +]

Ed

On 25 Jul 2002, Aaron Johnson wrote:

> On Thu, 2002-07-25 at 10:21, Ed Grimm wrote:
>> Bad code.  SELECTED should be quoted.  As you have it here, perl
>> searches for a keyword SELECTED, and if it finds it, it uses whatever it
>> finds.  Otherwise, it treats it as a string.  You want it to always
>> treat it as a string.
> 
> I tried it with quotes and it still returned an error.  The code I
> posted is from 1998 so I would not be surprised if it was not valid in
> version 2 or even later versions of 1.3 for that matter.
> 
> But if memory serves correct, that code was recommended by Gerald at
> some point because I don't remember being that clever in 1998 :)
> 
> Aaron
> 
>> 
>> Ed
>> 
>> On 25 Jul 2002, Aaron Johnson wrote:
>> 
>>> I was digging up some old code and thought I would run it through 2.08b,
>>> I was aware of the foreach with no parentheses change, which this code
>>> had, but this block of code now throws an error as well:
>>> 
>>> [+ if ($result1->[$count][3] eq "Regular After") {SELECTED} +]
>>> 
>>> It provides a dynamic "selected" inside of a select form element.  Is
>>> this type of behavior no longer support in version 2?  Should this type
>>> of coding be avoided regardless of version?
>>> 
>>> Aaron Johnson


---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to