I was going to just edit my post after I got my perlbrew available issue sorted (which I did), but this warrants a new post.
In 5.10, it produces the result aa that is expected by OP:
spek@scelia ~/scratch $ perlbrew exec perl -le '@_ = qw( a b c ); @A = + ( shift @_ )[ 0, 0 ]; print @A' perl-5.27.10 ========== aa perl-5.26.1 ========== aa perl-5.20.0 ========== aa perl-5.18.4 ========== a perl-5.10.1 ========== aa
Going full out, and am installing as many versions as I can to see where it "broke", where it "fixed" and where it "broke" again. Help desired.
Update: To further, on Unix, it "works" up to 5.12.5, from my testing so far, then goes awry:
spek@scelia ~/scratch $ perlbrew exec perl -le '@_ = qw( a b c ); @A = + ( shift @_ )[ 0, 0 ]; print @A' perl-5.27.10 ========== aa perl-5.26.1 ========== aa perl-5.20.0 ========== aa perl-5.18.4 ========== a perl-5.16.0 ========== a perl-5.14.4 ========== a perl-5.12.5 ========== aa perl-5.10.1 ========== aa
In reply to Re^4: Case where '( shift @_ )[ 0, 0 ]' returns only one value?
by stevieb
in thread Case where '( shift @_ )[ 0, 0 ]' returns only one value?
by rsFalse
| For: | Use: | ||
| & | & | ||
| < | < | ||
| > | > | ||
| [ | [ | ||
| ] | ] |