the problem here is that $i is declared only once and at the end of the for loop it has the value 3. i think what you want is something like this: 
foreach my $i (0 .. 2) {
    push @d, sub { print "$i\n" };
}

[download]
in each iteration a new variable $i is created. the old $i (from the former loop iteration) is no longer accessible via $i, but because there is a subroutine referencing it, it is not garbage collected.

In reply to Re: evaluation strategy of perl by kabel
in thread evaluation strategy of perl by mayaTheCat

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