When an error like this occurs with a variable in a double-quoted string (or its ilk) Perl refers to it as concatenation. It's as if you had typed
"My name is " . $myname
instead of
"My name is $myname"
If you want to know which one it is, simply print out
each one on lines just before the error line. Or sometimes
if I think this may happen again some day. I alter the
code (with a reminder of why I left it that way)
and just leave it as:
This way I don't need to come back to remove the print trace statements. And if the problem happens again, I can zero in on it immediately.# my $string = "$month$year1"; my $string = $month; # separate vars for easier debug $string .= $year1; # separate vars for easier debug
In reply to Re: Why do I keep getting this error message?
by dvergin
in thread Why do I keep getting this error message?
by dru145
| For: | Use: | ||
| & | & | ||
| < | < | ||
| > | > | ||
| [ | [ | ||
| ] | ] |