this works for me... 
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use File::Basename;
use File::Copy;
my @sourceD = "i:/tmp";
my @targetD = "c:/temp";
move @{$_} foreach map { [ "$sourceD/$_", "$targetD/$_" ] } map {basen
+ame $_} <$sourceD/*.pl>;

[download]
i can break it down a bit...
the important statement, obviously, is the last. map statements are best read backwards. so let's do that.

~the end <$sourceD/*.pl> is the glob. this creates a list of files.
~the first map (working backwards) map {basename $_} gets the basename of the files, in a list
~the second map map { [ "$sourceD/$_", "$targetD/$_" ] } creates a list of anonymous arrays with the source path/filename, and target path/filename
~the foreach lets us iterate over each member in the list of anonymous arrays
~the funny looking @{$_} takes the anonymous array reference in $_ and evaluates it as an array, which is fed to move.

err... i didn't check the output of move, either...

~Particle

In reply to Re: Globbing and Moving Together by particle
in thread Globbing and Moving Together by Kevman

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