The
warnings pragma was added in perl version 5.6.
Putting
#!perl -w at the top
of your script is slightly different then
use warnings. That difference is
that
use warnings is
lexically scoped (like
my variables, so
that you can
require without warnings
being on in the require'd file.)
while
-w stays on unless
explictly turned off with the special
$^W variable. (Which the
warnings pragma
is probably more convient then.)
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