It seems like the natural thing here is to pass your desired target handle as an argument to the subroutine rather than using a closure -- see perlsub for info on how to use subs in Perl. Your code might look like: 
sub write1 {
    my $STH = shift;
    while ( @data=$STH->fetchrow_array() )

    {
        print "<CENTER>";
        print "<TR>";
        print "<TD BGCOLOR='red'>";
        print "<P ALIGN='CENTER'>";
        print "<FONT COLOR='white'>";
    }
}

[download]

Alternatively, if you mean a closure that systematically goes over three previously defined statement handles, you can wrap your while loop in a foreach loop like: 

 sub write1 {
    foreach my $STH ($STH1, $STH2, $STH3) {
        while ( @data=$STH->fetchrow_array() )

        {
            print "<CENTER>";
            print "<TR>";
            print "<TD BGCOLOR='red'>";
            print "<P ALIGN='CENTER'>";
            print "<FONT COLOR='white'>";
        }
    }
}

[download]

#11929 First ask yourself `How would I do this without a computer?' Then have the computer do it the same way.

In reply to Re: multiple conditions while loop by kennethk
in thread multiple conditions while loop by BluGeni

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