sure, but thats why I was writing my own enumerator function.

by supplying the variables as arguments I can naturally bind the iterator to them without the need to generate extra interators.

 while( enum @a => state($value,$index) ) {...}

Actually an extra option for "each" to work like flip-flop would be the best solution.

Cheers Rolf

In reply to Re^4: why doesn't "my ($a,$b)" return a list? by LanX
in thread why doesn't "my ($a,$b)" return a list? by LanX

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