I couldn't find any examples of "shift, shift", so I'll assume .shift(@old) and .shift(@new). For MATCH =>, etc., I used callbacks instead of subs. I tried to use as much of the original code as I could and added a few other things. I think that you wanted something like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use CGI qw(:standard :html3); use Algorithm::Diff qw(traverse_sequences); use Text::Tabs; my $old = '1,2,3,4'; my $new = '5,6,7,8'; my @old = split( /\s+/, $old ); my @new = split( /\s+/, $new ); my $style = <<EOS; PRE { margin-left: 24pt; font-size: 12pt; font-family: Courier, monospaced; white-space:pre } PRE.onlynew { color: red } PRE.onlyold { color: blue } EOS print start_html( { -title => "$old vs $new", -style => { -code => $style } } ), h1( { -style => 'margin-left: 24pt' }, span( { -style => 'color: red' }, $old ), span(" <i>vs.<i> "), span( { -style => 'color: blue' }, $new ) ), "\n"; traverse_sequences( \@old, \@new, { MATCH => \&match, DISCARD_A => \&only_old, DISCARD_B => \&only_new, } ); print end_html; sub match { print @old, "\n"; } sub only_old { print "<strong><font color=red>" . shift(@old) . "</font></strong> +\n"; } sub only_new { print "<strong><font color=blue>" . shift(@new) . "(</font></stron +g>\n"; }

In reply to Re: Traverse Sequences in Algorithm::Diff module by Khen1950fx
in thread Traverse Sequences in Algorithm::Diff module by dPerl

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