Tip #6 from the Basic debugging checklist: B::Deparse

UNTESTED: 

for (my $n = 0; $n < 268; $n++) {
    if ($n==40 || $n==47 || $n==76)) {
       print $n."\n";
    }
}

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Another conventional, scalable way is to store your values in a hash and use exists.

In reply to Re: my 'if' condition doesn't work, why? by toolic
in thread my 'if' condition doesn't work, why? by perltux

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