A tip. Whenever possible go for the one-line looping
constructs. The following two are equivalent logically:
for(A;B;C){}
A;C while B;
however the second has 3 characters you may be able to
drop. So use it. Even if it means using commas etc in
C to get it to work, use it. (I am able to drop the 2
spaces.) A technicality, to be sure, but a significant
one.
Also while the binding of and can make it better than &&,
if you see it used that way, look for a way to move
things around to get the && in somewhere and save a
character. Watch:
sub f {
$t=pop;$t=$$t{$c>0?l:r}while$c=$t&&$$t{d}cmp$_[0];$t
}
Not something you would write from scratch, but there you
have it...
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