>> grep { /^-s$/o && ($sel = 1) } @ARGV;
I am not sure how this crept in, but the /o there is superfluous. /o only
has an effect if there are variables in the regex; it tells perl that the
variables should not be re-interpolated on successive matches, but only the
first time through. Since there are no variables in the regex, the /o
doesn't do anything.
--
Chris Nandor [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://pudge.net/
Open Source Development Network [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://osdn.com/
- [MacPerl] re: Use of uninitialized value. Louis Pouzin
- [MacPerl] re: Use of uninitialized value. Bruce Van Allen
- Re: [MacPerl] re: Use of uninitialized value. Bart Lateur
- [MacPerl] re: Use of uninitialized value. Chris Nandor
- [MacPerl] re: Use of uninitialized value. Louis Pouzin
