The my() operator has a runtime effect of creating a new variable so each time you start that loop, you have a new variable to have potentially bound to. This also works if you write code like this.

my @abc;
for my $m ( qw/a b c/ ) {
    push @abc, \ $m;
}
print @abc

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In reply to Re^5: Lost anonymous subs by diotalevi
in thread Lost anonymous subs by kappa

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