I take a inside-out approach and use CGI's distributive magic for building the td and tr blocks.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use CGI;
use constant COLS => 4;
use constant ROWS => 5;
use constant TABLE_SIZE => COLS * ROWS;
my $cgi = new CGI;
# Loop through the pages, to pretend we got a page number from a reque
+st...
foreach my $page_num ( 1 .. 6 ) {
# Create a dummy list of image names. We're adding an orphan to test
+ a short
# table display.
my @image_names = map {"image_$_.jpg"} 1 .. 101;
# ----------------------------------------
# this does the real work...
# ----------------------------------------
# Get a page's table's worth of image names and wrap them inside <
+img>
# tags...
my @imgs = map { $cgi->img($_) }
splice( @image_names, ( $page_num - 1 ) * TABLE_SIZE, TABLE_SI
+ZE );
# Make sure the table has enough elements. Add blank elements if not
+ to keep
# the rows balanced...
if ( scalar(@imgs) % COLS ) {
push @imgs, (' ') x ( COLS - ( scalar(@imgs) % COLS ) );
}
# Read "THE DISTRIBUTIVE PROPERTY OF HTML SHORTCUTS" in the CGI pe
+rldoc.
#
# Process rows in column-sized chunks...
my @rows = ();
while (@imgs) {
push @rows, join( '', $cgi->td( [ splice( @imgs, 0, COLS ) ] )
+ );
}
print $cgi->table( $cgi->Tr( \@rows ) ), "\n\n";
# ----------------------------------------
# end o' working part
# ----------------------------------------
}
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