A variation on johngg's approach - IMHO - easier to read, and it does use 'map', albiet probably not how the OP intended: 
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
#Get the data into a scalar. 
my $content = do {local $/=undef;<DATA>}; # Slurp
local $/="\n\n";
open my $f, "<", \$content or die "Cannot open scalar:$!";
my (@temps, @status);
while (<$f>) { # We get all 3 items on a line
    my @row = m/(\w+)/g;
    if ($row[1] eq "Temp"){
       push @temps,  {map {$row[$_*3 - 3] => $row[$_*3 - 1]} 1..3};
    }else{
       push @status, {map {$row[$_*3 - 3] => $row[$_*3 - 1]} 1..3};
    }
}
print Dumper \@temps, \@status;

__DATA__
CPU Temp = 30
GFX Temp = 45
RAM Temp = 40

CPU Status = OK
GFX Status = OK
RAM Status = OK

[download]
Output: 
$VAR1 = [
          {
            'GFX' => '45',
            'RAM' => '40',
            'CPU' => '30'
          }
        ];
$VAR2 = [
          {
            'GFX' => 'OK',
            'RAM' => 'OK',
            'CPU' => 'OK'
          }
        ];

[download]
Of course, the whole 'read into a scalar' thing could be avoided if we were doing io on a 'real' file.

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In reply to Re: Using the map function by NetWallah
in thread Using the map function by cspctec

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