I'll take a look at this tomorrow, when I get around to it. Until then, a few suggestions:

  1. Please format and indent your script properly. You'll make it a lot easier for both yourself (your future self!) and whoever comes after you to understand your code. Excerpts like this: 

    else {
}
}
}
print "\ncount ---> $count\n";

}
}
}}

    [download]

    really give me the heebies. Structure your code, indent it, format it. (Perl::Tidy can help you with this, BTW.)

  2. Don't copy and paste code without a good reason. Use subroutines.
  3. For that matter make it a habit to use the three-argument form of open, and to use lexical filehandles.

I did all this in Re^6: How to assign an array to a value in hash?, so I'm curious -- why did you do away with it?

For that matter, is there a reason you got rid of List::Compare to do comparison work, and that you opted not to use Text::CSV to write the CSV file?

In reply to Re^12: How to assign an array to a value in hash? by AppleFritter
in thread Re: How to assign an array to a value in hash? by vukotid

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