That's slick. I like it. I feel getting better at climbing down hash trees.
One thing hangs me up. What's "{$s}++" doing at the end of:
$h{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[1]}{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[0]}{$s}++;
{$s} looks like one hash deeper with key $s, sorted at the end of your script.
But then ++. Watsit ?
Ano
Louis Pouzin wrote:
> What's "{$s}++" doing at the end of:
> $h{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[1]}{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[0]}{$s}++;
> {$s} looks like one hash deeper with key $s, sorted at the end of your script.
> But then ++. Watsit ?
> Another Perl trick I've got to learn ?
Well, to me it seams that all of us have
Bill Becker wrote:
> Sorry for the ignorance and intrusion, but what is this? "TIMTOWToDI"
> Thanks!
> ~Bill~
>
> At 16:02 +0100 01/22/2003, Detlef Lindenthal wrote:
> >Well, to me it seams that all of us have to remember Perl's basic knowledge:
> >TIMTOWToDI.
##
Louis Pouzin wrote:
>
> That's slick. I like it. I feel getting better at climbing down hash trees.
> One thing hangs me up. What's "{$s}++" doing at the end of:
> $h{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[1]}{${$lis{$i}{$j}}[0]}{$s}++;
>
> {$s} looks like one hash deeper with key $s, sorted at the end of your
