Re^3: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){}

This is essentially your code

my @tables = (
    {
      'h2' => [ .. ],
      'div/a' =>  [ .. ],
    },
);
for my $table( @tables ){
    my $oneh2 = $table->['h2']->[0];
    my $onediv = $table->['div/a']->[0];
}
[download]

You're asking why this doesn't look for multiple h2s or divs -- do you see why it doesn't?

Comment on Re^3: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} Download Code

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Re^4: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} by marcoss (Novice) on Jun 19, 2012 at 11:00 UTC
Yes!!, I finally got it working...I feel st_p_d, jejeje. Just a question. Should I update my initial post with the right code or do something like "solved"? Thanks!!	[reply]
Re^5: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} by Anonymous Monk on Jun 19, 2012 at 11:09 UTC
I forgot the smiley :D You can respond to your own question, click Comment on foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} and post the solution. Afterwards edit your original question foreach loop not retrieving all data. and append `<b>update:</b> solution posted [id:// new id of solution ]` While you're taking suggestions like these, consider How do I compose an effective node title? , even though its hard to come up with a really good one, a slightly better title one might have been "html/xpath not looping through the whole table"	[reply] [d/l]
Re^6: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} by Anonymous Monk on Jun 19, 2012 at 15:31 UTC
But only very slightly better since the actual problem had nothing to do with html or xpath.	[reply]
Re^7: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} by Anonymous Monk on Jun 19, 2012 at 16:15 UTC
Re^8: foreach my $question (@perlmonks){} by marcoss (Novice) on Jun 20, 2012 at 07:47 UTC
Some notes below your chosen depth have not been shown here