Perrin Harkins wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> Incidentally, that map statement in your script isn't doing
> anything that I can see.
>
It simulates different values for each record - e.g.:
$line = "AAAA\tBBBB\t1000\t10.99";
@record = split "\t", $line;
for ( $i = 0; $i < 14000; $i++ )
{
map { $_++ } @record;
# $i=0 @record=('AAAB','BBBC',1001,11.99);
# $i=1 @record=('AAAC','BBBD',1002,12.99);
# $i=2 @record=('AAAD','BBBE',1003,13.99);
# etc.
}
> [snip]
>
Thanks for your explanations about perl's memory usage.
> At any rate, mod_perl doesn't seem to be at fault here. It's just a
> general perl issue.
>
I think so, too.
Ernest
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