First, $key1 = $key2 is an assignment, not a logical test (==) -- see perlop. This will return true provided the value in $key2 evaluates to true. warnings would have issued a warning if you'd tested your code before posting. See How do I post a question effectively?.

You need only loop over one hash - you can easily test if that key is present in the second hash by accessing it as a hash. You can sort the keys in the loop declaration. 

for my $key (sort { $a <=> $b } keys %websites) {
   if (exists $newsites{$key1}) {
       print "$key=$newsites{$key1}\n";
   }
}

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Most of this is discussed in the Data: Hashes (Associative Arrays) section of perlfaq4.

In reply to Re: Sort and Print Hashes simultaneously by kennethk
in thread Sort and Print Hashes simultaneously by sundeep

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