Hmm. I don't grog why the parens change the precedence. Or is it that the parens cause a list context, which is gobbled up by the print?

The parens fix is easy to see. But the '+'? Is it that the compiler seeks something to add to void? And than encounters the ternary? Alternatively, if my list-context-gut-feeling ;-) is correct, it would force a scalar context to the $foo==1, preventing the print's greedy behavior. In that cause, the '+' could be replaced by a '.', isn't it?

Cheers,

Jeroen
"We are not alone"(FZ)

In reply to Re: (tye)Re: If / elses by jeroenes
in thread If / elses by mbond

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