Very strange indeed. And it doesn't even have to be a state variable, i.e.

my $c = 0; my @partitions = map { [$c, $c += $_] } @widths;

gives the same result.

Whereas [$c+0, $c += $_] produces

[0, 2] [2, 8] [8, 13] [13, 20]
and so does [my $tmp = $c, $c += $_]

In reply to Re: Why does the first $c evaluate to the incremented value in [$c, $c += $_] ? by hazylife
in thread Why does the first $c evaluate to the incremented value in [$c, $c += $_] ? by smls

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