In summary, one can take serial code and enable parallelism with little code.

open my $fh, $domains or die "CRIT: Unable to open $domains: $!\n"; my %domainList; while( my $domainName = <$fh> ) { chomp $domainName; my $expDate = `jwhois -n -h whois.crsnic.net $domainName | grep Ex +piration | awk '{print \$3}'`; my $diff = &dateDiff($expDate); if ($diff < 28 and $diff > 14) { $flag = 1; } elsif ($diff <= 14) { $flag = 2; } $domainList{$domainName} = $diff; } close $fh;

Parallelism is possible simply by wrapping MCE around serial code. This does not fork per each input item. Thus, graceful to the OS.

use MCE::Loop chunk_size => 1, max_workers => 5; my %domainList = mce_loop_f { my $domainName = $_; chomp $domainName; my $expDate = `jwhois -n -h whois.crsnic.net $domainName | grep Ex +piration | awk '{print \$3}'`; my $diff = &dateDiff($expDate); if ($diff < 28 and $diff > 14) { $flag = 1; } elsif ($diff <= 14) { $flag = 2; } MCE->gather($domainName, $diff); } $domains;

MCE can also take a file handle as input. However, this is less efficient for large files due to involving the manager process.

use MCE::Loop chunk_size => 1, max_workers => 5; open my $fh, $domains or die "CRIT: Unable to open $domains: $!\n"; my %domainList = mce_loop_f { my $domainName = $_; chomp $domainName; my $expDate = `jwhois -n -h whois.crsnic.net $domainName | grep Ex +piration | awk '{print \$3}'`; my $diff = &dateDiff($expDate); if ($diff < 28 and $diff > 14) { $flag = 1; } elsif ($diff <= 14) { $flag = 2; } MCE->gather($domainName, $diff); } $fh; close $fh;

In reply to Re: Creating a hash within a fork by marioroy
in thread Creating a hash within a fork by edimusrex

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