Hi, just had a quick look over it. Is there a reason why you sometimes use <> and sometimes <STDIN> to read in? You should know that <> is not exactly the same as <STDIN> because it will also try to read from filenames given in @ARGV, but I'm not sure what order right now. Anyway a s/<>/<STDIN>/ might make your code more consistent, and reduce the chance for buggy behavior if someone calls your script with arguments.

Martin

In reply to Re: User management system: update problem by mscharrer
in thread User management system: update problem by jambocool

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