Okay, I did a little bit of research on my own to add to what you have given me... But what is the difference between these two snippets of code?:
boo_radley's way, using
@{$db{'key1'}{'key2'}[0][0]} = "one_value";, produces this hash:
%db = (
'key1' => {
'key2' => [
[
['one_value'],
['two_value']
],
[
['three_value'],
['four_value']
]
]
}
);
mstone's way, using $db{'key1'}{'key2'}[0][0] = "one_value";, produces this hash:
%db = (
'key1' => {
'key2' => [
[
'one_value',
'two_value'
],
[
'three_value',
'four_value'
]
]
}
);
The only difference between the two is that referencing it as an array (@{$db{...}}) adds square brackets around the values. But what difference does this create in reading/storing values?
(Hash printout via Data::Dumper)
UPDATE: So, I should use mstone's code?
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