You should always declare variables with either our or my.
"whichever package statement is in effect".Here's how you set the package.
use strict; use warnings; # the default namespace is main # so this is a variable in main. our $movie='Chitty Chitty Bang Bang'; # set the current package package A::B::C; # We've changed the package - it is no longer main # now its A::B::C # if a variable is undefined in the current package, # then Perl looks for a variable in main of the same name # these two statements are the same and do not cause # warnings print "movie=$movie\n"; print "movie=$main::movie\n"; # but once we declare the variable in A::B::C, an # unqualified name is presumed to be in the current # package # declare a package variable in the namespace A::B::C our $movie = 'Mary Poppins'; # these print different things print "movie=$movie\n"; # prints Marry Poppins print "movie=$main::movie\n"; # prints Chitty Chitty Bang Bang { # this overrides the current package. The override # will last until the next matching curly brace package NotA::NotB; # this is $movie but in the NotA::NotB namespace # its a different variable from either $main::movie # or $A::B::C::movie my $movie = 'Pippi Longstocking'; print "movie=$movie\n"; #prints Pippi Longstocking print "movie=$A::B::C::movie\n"; #prints Mary Poppins print "movie=$main::movie\n"; #prints Chitty Chitty Bang Bang # } matches { enclosing package statement # so this ends the code block where NotA::NotB is the # package. } # now we are back to A::B::C being the current package print "movie=$movie\n"; # prints Marry Poppins print "movie=$main::movie\n"; # prints Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Hope that helps.
Best, beth
In reply to Re^3: main package
by ELISHEVA
in thread main package
by manishrathi
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