In the context of your code, @ref01 is better written as $ref01.

You can make use of the flexibility of referencing and dereferencing to re-write

foreach $i (sort keys (%{$ref01[0]})) { print "$i: ${$ref01[0]}{$i} ${$ref01[1]}{$i} ${$ref01[2]}{$i}\n"; }
in a briefer and yet robust way. you don't want to index a hundred-element array manually now, do you?
foreach $i (sort keys (%{$ref01})) { print "$i: @{$ref01->{$i}}\n"; }
An interesting documentation page is perlcheat at http://perldoc.perl.org. You can access the same from your command console, type perldoc perlcheat.

Best of luck and have a nice perl journey ..

Excellence is an Endeavor of Persistence. A Year-Old Monk :D .

In reply to Re: Array of Hashes in subroutines. by biohisham
in thread Array of Hashes in subroutines. by jlnh

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