> It's just a warning, but it's a good sign that you're not quite done programming yet. :)

You mean there's a point at which one's done programming? Gee, and I always thought the client would call again tomorrow asking for something else to be included! <snicker>

Seriously, I have found that one of the main reasons to use -w is not for immediate benefit as chromatic's post might suggest, but it keeps you from having to figure out issues later on when you come back to maintain the code. Its a win-win situation: safer now, and better later...

#!/home/bbq/bin/perl
# Trust no1!

In reply to (bbq) RE: RE: RE: #!/usr/bin/perl -w by BBQ
in thread #!/usr/bin/perl -w by reyjrar

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