The most likely situation is that you are trying to dereference a row before it is initialized: demonstrated by the code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my @row = ( [1] ) x 3;
print @{$row[2]}, "\n";
print @{$row[3]}, "\n";
Are you sure
@aob contains what you think it does? See
How can I visualize my complex data structure?. You can also wrap your dereference in an
eval to catch the case where it fails, like:
sub popnum3 {
use Data::Dumper;
my ( $x, $y, $z ) = @_;
my @row = eval{@{$aob[ $y - 1 ]}} or die "$x\n$y\n$z\n", Dumper $
+aob[ $y - 1 ];
my $mean = mean(@row);
$aob[$x][$y] = $mean * ( 1 + $z );
return $aob[$x][$y];
}
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