the comparisons are all numeric..
but thanks anyways..
I figured it out my brothers... I just initialized the table in the function, then did the comparisons in the main part of the script.
that did the trick.
thanks again... and if anyone does have any other suggestions on how to improve any of the code.. please feel free, I'm always willing to learn and listen.
| [reply] |
You should probably use eq anyway. If the account numbers can get long then
you risk overflowing what can be stored in numeric format and
having your program perform unexpectedly.
my $f='123456789123456789';
my $g='123456789123456788';
print "g == f\n" if $g == $f;
print "g eq f\n" if $g eq $f;
produces
g == f
Not necessarily the result you want. | [reply]
[d/l]
[select] |
OK.. another question about this.. kinda...
sub table{
seek(TRACK, 0, 0);
while (<TRACK>){
@trk_data = split(/;/);
}
when I call this subroutine, all my other variables get lost, cause after this call there's more code, then calls to subroutines to print out my data. Those calls work no problems, but when I stick this subroutine call in my main function, all my varialbes/data collected to print get zero'd. (i hope I'm explaining this correctly). All I want to do is read a file, split the data, then later compare the data to other variables collected. If they are in this table, ok... if they are not, to print to this table. Similar problem to my first question. I thought I solved it, but I was wrong yet again!.. .. I also tried using eq as stated before, didn't work. (the numbers are set, size/length of numbers won't change)
... anyone else?
I've done the almost the same thing with another function call, .. opened a file, split it and used the info that I populated into arrays for comparison, and no problem, why one here though?.. is it because I opened up this file for append (>>) ? | [reply]
[d/l] |