Re^2: Parsing a Hash

I am not seeing any warnings at all. I get a blank page (except when I dump the hash, which I posted in another message on this thread, and that's the real dump of the hash, with no warnings). Here's the entire code:

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;
use Time::Local;
use XML::DOM;
use Net::Twitter;
use Data::Dumper;
use CGI;

my $query = new CGI;

print STDOUT $query->header;

my $usename="myname";
my $pwd="mypwd";
my $twitterID="myname";

my $nt = Net::Twitter->new(
   traits   => [qw/API::REST/],
   username => $usename,
   password => $pwd
  );

my $results = $nt->show_user($twitterID);
#print Dumper $results;


foreach my $user (@{ $results }) {
    my $id =  $user->{id};
    my $name = $user->{name};
    print STDOUT $id."   ".$name."<br>";
}

print STDOUT $query->end_html;
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Re^3: Parsing a Hash by davorg (Chancellor) on Jul 22, 2009 at 08:05 UTC
Well, I explained in the other thread what the problem is. The example code treats `$results` as an array ref but the `show_user` method returns a hash ref. You should get the (to my mind, really very clear) warning "Not an ARRAY reference". Which leaves us wondering why you're not seeing this warning when you clearly have `use warnings` in your code. My suspicion is that you're looking in the wrong place. All of the CGI scaffolding in your code makes me think that you're running this as a CGI program. Depending on which web server you're using and how it is configured several things can happen to warnings from CGI programs. The most common effect is that they are written to the web server error log. Did you look in there? You can force warnings and errors to be written to the browser by adding the following line to your code: `use CGI::Carp qw(fatalsToBrowser warningsToBrowser);` [download] But remember to remove it again before putting the program into production. It's also worth pointing out that just because your code is a CGI program, there's no reason why you shouldn't run it from your command line in order to try it out. I never put a CGI program onto a web server without running it from the command line first. -- See the Copyright notice on my home node. Perl training courses	[reply] [d/l]
Re^4: Parsing a Hash by northwestdev (Acolyte) on Jul 22, 2009 at 12:04 UTC
Thank you. Your post in the other thread, came a couple of hours after I started this one. I am running it as a CGI program. I have no access to the server error logs, so I will try forcing the fatal erros using CGI::Carp	[reply]
Re^5: Parsing a Hash by davorg (Chancellor) on Jul 22, 2009 at 12:08 UTC
I have no access to the server error logs If people expect you to do serious development, then they need to give you a sensible development environment. Why not set up a web server on your local machine? I will try forcing the fatal erros using CGI::Carp It's not fatal errors we're talking about. It's warnings. -- See the Copyright notice on my home node. Perl training courses	[reply]