You're right merlyn but that's not the case here. I just reduced it to the minimum, and this DOES work without 'strict' and DOESN'T with 'strict'. I surely want to know why (and btw: it matches...)
Jouke Visser, Perl 'Adept'
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IIRC
$CGI::SL represents the path separator for the current OS
I think you can also have $CGI::OS to identify the OS
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$CGI::SL is the value of the 'slash' (/ on unix, \\ on DOS, etcetera)...it is used to only find the last part of a file/path combination (the original filename)
But I've tried if $localfilename gets a value at all. It does. If I print $localfilename after the assign statement, it perfectly represents what I want.
But right at the moment 'open' is called, it loses it's value. And only when I use strict.
Jouke Visser, Perl 'Adept'
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