I forgot about the double-e substitution ( ie, s/(\$\w+)/$1/gee ). You can do that with lexicals.

No matter what, you end up doing some sort of substitution and/or eval. In the second example you want to re-evaluate $m=$n*2 whenever $n is reassigned, which isn't possible without creating more complex data structures. That's far different from interpolating variables into a string.

In reply to RE: RE: Re: Dreaming of Post Interpolation by takshaka
in thread Dreaming of Post Interpolation by BBQ

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