Well, what we produce with a slash in front of an array is actually
iteration, however it returns arrayreferences instead of the actual
content of the array[member].
<b>id:</b> ARRAY(0x8294fe4)<br>
<b>First Name:</b> ARRAY(0x8138418)<br>
<b>Last Name:</b> ARRAY(0x8138430)<br>
<b>Address:</b> ARRAY(0x8138448)<br>
<b>Phone Number:</b> ARRAY(0x8138460)<br>
<b>E-Mail Address:</b> ARRAY(0x8138478)<br>
<b>Code:</B> ARRAY(0x8138490)<br>
<b>Function:</B> ARRAY(0x81384a8)<br>
<b>Confirmed:</B> ARRAY(0x81384c0)<br>
<hr><br>
As for using an array, it provided a way to have code somewhere else to
massage everything returned from the $sth->fetch. Providing TT with the
actual $col_bind handle results in the original behavior of only
displaying the first (or last) record returned.
@id has 247 items.
I intend to iterate over an array (or other such structure) and using a
FOREACH loop in the template to accomplish this. That seems to be The
Right Thing to do, although I admit I'm new to TT and don't quite
understand why it wouldn't attempt to iterate over an array passed in as
a variable.
Thanks,
Josh
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
"Joshua" == Joshua Knarr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joshua> my $params = {
Joshua> 'id' => @id,
This code would get a red flag from me. I suspect you mean id => [EMAIL
PROTECTED],
not id => @id. But seeing as you have only one item in @id, it's even
more confusing to me why you'd be using an array. How about explaining
what you intend before we can talk about how to get to that in TT?
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