On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Me wrote: > Agreed. So long as you are talking about Perl 5's arrays. > > I disagree, if you are talking about 2 dimensional structures. You appear to have some fundamental misunderstanding about Perl 5. Perl 5 does indeed support multidimentional arrays: my @matrix = ( [ 1 2 3 ] [ 4 5 6 ] [ 7 8 9 ] ); print $matrix[1][2]; You could easily use either "tie" or the new "->[]" overloading in Perl 5 to access relational databases in Perl 5. Are you going to make me show you an example before you believe me? > If you don't think a two dimensional structure is a good > basic fit with a lot of database access, what do you > suggest IS a good fit? SQL via DBI. It's got a terrible learning curve but it's still around for a reason. You learn all about SQL's strengths if you start trying to replace it with arrays and hashes. Go forth and learn! -sam
- Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db data Me
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... schwern
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Simon Cozens
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Me
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Sam Tregar
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Simon Cozens
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Me
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational d... Daniel S. Wilkerson
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Sam Tregar
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Peter Scott
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Me
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Peter Scott
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Simon Cozens
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational d... Daniel S. Wilkerson
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Me
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... Tim Jenness
- Re: Multi-dimensional arrays and relational db da... schwern