The problem is that interally, "$i\n" becomes $i . "\n" - which demonstrates why the problem occurs. You have to interpolate the value beforehand:
for (my $i = 0; $i<3; $i++) { my $str = "$i\n"; push @d, sub { print $str }; }
However, that will not work correctly:
0
1
2
Oops. You meant
for (my $i = 1; $i<=3; $i++) { my $str = "$i\n"; push @d, sub { print $str }; }
Because of this sort of problems, you should use the for(LIST) form.
for my $i (1..3) { my $str = "$i\n"; push @d, sub { print $str }; }
That eliminates an entire class of mistakes known as "fencepost errors", where the loop limit condition is fudged, usually resulting in one-off errors (one iteration too many or too few).

Makeshifts last the longest.


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

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