That's an odd one. I've reduced it down to the following:
use strict;
my $ARG1 = shift();
my $ARG2 = shift();
open(F,$0);
my $N;
map {
print "TRACE $_";
my @a = (1);
$N = @a[1..0];
#1;
} <F>;
close(F);
print "\nN = /$N/\n";
#WATCH FOR THIS LINE!
It appears as though $N is getting set to the return value from the map operation. Notice that I added a commented out line in the map block. If you uncomment this, the value of $N will always be 1.
I don't know what the answer is, but I thought this was worth mentioning. Also, changing this to a while doesn't have this problem, so I think it definitely has something to do with the return value from the map function.
HIH
"Look, Shiny Things!" is not a better business strategy than compatibility and reuse.
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