<STDIN> doesn't read from the command line. The command line isn't even a stream. The command line is placed in @ARGV. If you're getting it via STDIN, typing
$ foo.pl /Users/me/Pictures/a b c d
is fine. If you're passing it via the command line, you'll need to convert the string into something a string literal your shell will interpret as the appropriate string. For bash, you can use
$ foo.pl /Users/me/Pictures/a\ b\ c\ d $ foo.pl '/Users/me/Pictures/a b c d' # Use '\'' for single quotes $ foo.pl "/Users/me/Pictures/a b c d" # Will interpolate like Perl

In reply to Re^7: File::Find problems by ikegami
in thread File::Find problems by 7stud

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