As
BrowserUk says,
for(<INFILE>) ... slurps the whole file before starting to iterate.. This means that you've already run out of potential input by the time you get to
my $seq = <INFILE>;. If you say
while (<INFILE>) {
if (/^@(\S+)/) {
print "$1\n";
my $seq = <INFILE>;
}
}
then
my $seq = <INFILE>; will grab the line after a line starting with
@ because the while test is run once per iteration. A
for loop constructs the entire list first, which means it pulls in all lines before the first iteration.
Also note that, while you are fine here, an unescaped @ in a regular expression will usually end up looking like an array in Perl; it's probably a good idea to get in the habit of escaping them.
#11929 First ask yourself `How would I do this without a computer?' Then have the computer do it the same way.
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