in reply to Naming file handles with variables?
Output:use strict; my @filenames = qw/one.txt two.txt three.txt/; my @filehandles; foreach my $filename (@filenames) { open my $fh, '<', $filename or die "Could not open $filename; $!"; push @filehandles, $fh; } ## end foreach my $filename (@filenames) while (1) { my $lines_ref = read_lines_parallel(@filehandles); last unless $lines_ref; print join '|', @$lines_ref; print '-' x 20, "\n"; } ## end while (1) sub read_lines_parallel { my @filehandles = @_; my @lines; foreach (@filehandles) { push @lines, scalar <$_>; } ## end foreach (@filehandles) if ( join '', @lines ) { return \@lines; } ## end if ( join '', @lines ) else { return undef; } ## end else [ if ( join '', @lines ) } ## end sub read_lines_parallel
Update: I do not know what herbs I put in my tea when I wrote something as ugly asfirst line file 1 |line 1 file 2 |first line file 3 -------------------- second line file 1 |line 2 file 2 |second line file 3 -------------------- third line file 1 ||third line file 3 -------------------- ||fourth line file 3 --------------------
Obviously it should bewhile (1) { my $lines_ref = read_lines_parallel(@filehandles); last unless $lines_ref; print join '|', @$lines_ref; print '-' x 20, "\n"; }
while (my $lines_ref = read_lines_parallel(@filehandles)) { # Do something with $lines_ref or @$lines_ref here print join '|', @$lines_ref; print '-' x 20, "\n"; }
CountZero
A program should be light and agile, its subroutines connected like a string of pearls. The spirit and intent of the program should be retained throughout. There should be neither too little or too much, neither needless loops nor useless variables, neither lack of structure nor overwhelming rigidity." - The Tao of Programming, 4.1 - Geoffrey James
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