in reply to /ee -> Use of uninitialized value in substitution iterator (without back references)
sub qqq { return "triple q" }
The /ee does kind of a double evaluation. First, "$rhs" is evaled, returning qqq, and this is run as a Perl expression. If qqq is not declared, the eval returns undef that you see reported in the warning.
'$rhs', on the other hand, is evaled to $rhs which being run as a Perl expression returns qqq.
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