It looks like strict and warnings won't be entirely strict on subroutines and my.
use strict; use warnings; my %hash = (one => "one", two => "two", three => "three" ); print "$hash{one}\n"; test(); exit; sub test { for (keys %main::hash) { print "$_ $main::hash{$_}\n"; } }
This will print one.
Substituting our for my will print something more expected.
Interesting behaviour.
Update:
Try it out with arrays and a scalar.
An array will warn of a var used once.
A scalar will warn of unused var and die because of uninialized variable.
Update++: Questions like this and the explanations from people like danger and tye really are cool. They show the inner workings of Perl and point out the nuances.

In reply to Re: (tye)Re: our/my inconsistency. by lemming
in thread our/my inconsistency. by boo_radley

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