each is inherently fragile since it uses an iterator you don't control. That's why I prefer using keys.
for my $key ( keys %some_hash ) {
my $val = $some_hash{$key};
...
}
For example, each doesn't work with last or die.
>perl -le"%h=qw(a ! b @); for(1..2){ for$k(keys%h){ print ++$i,$k; las
+t } }"
1a
2a
>perl -le"%h=qw(a ! b @); for(1..2){ while($k=each%h){ print ++$i,$k;
+last } }"
1a
2b <-- b???
Update: Added example.
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