So close, yet so far :)

If you're using Perl 5.10, you can use the "Smartmatch Operator" ~~ instead of =~ and your program will work:

use strict;
for my $testcase ([1,1,1,0,1],[1,1,1,1,1],[1,10,101]) {
    my @results_file = @$testcase;
    if (@results_file ~~ m/0/)
               {
              print"\n--FAIL-- @results_file";
               }
               else
              {
               print "\n--PASS--STATUS\n";
               print "\n@results_file\n";
    }
}

[download]

The only relevant change is from @results_file =~ /0/ to @results_file ~~ /0/. You might want to consider anchoring your match, so you match only a 0, and not 100, or 101.

In reply to Re: Most efficient way of search elements in an array by Corion
in thread Most efficient way of search elements in an array by sqspat

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