my @arr = ...;
sub mySub {
goto &{ sub { # added line
foreach ( @arr ) {
if ( /^PIDTAB/ ... /^\n/ ) {
next if ( /^(PIDTAB|\n)/ );
while ( /\s+(\d+):\s+(\d+)\s*:\S+:\S+:D\s+/g ) {
# do something
}
}
}
}} # added line
}
will do the trick, since the sub {} will get a new pad (where the .. state is stored) each time mySub is called. This only works if the sub is a closure (uses an outer lexical); otherwise, the sub{} is treated more as if it were a kind of constant, and doesn't get a new pad each time the reference is returned by
sub. If @arr isn't lexical, you can still force a closure by replacing
goto &{ sub {
with
my $dummy; goto &{ sub { $dummy if 0;