I think in your second example, your if statement is testing the wrong variable. Compare with this code:
my $foo = [
{ foo => { bar => 'baz' } },
];
foreach my $foo_entry (@$foo)
{
foreach (keys %$foo_entry)
{
if (defined($foo_entry->{$_}->{foo})
&& defined($foo_entry->{$_}->{foo}->{bar}))
{
return $foo_entry->{$_}->{foo}->{bar}
+;
}
}
return;
}
In the inner loop, $_ is a key of %$foo_entry. I'm not sure why your code passes strict, since $foo should contain an array ref and not a hash ref; I'd expect the if statement to bomb with "not a hashref".
I'm also confused about your question: Do you know the answer, and you're testing us, or have you still not figured out what's wrong?
Thanks :)
Update: On FreeBSD, perl 5.6.0, I get:
% perl hoh.pl
Out of memory during "large" request for 1073745920 bytes at hoh.pl line 15.
So, Yes it tries to gobble up lots of memory :) But luckily it fails all at once instead of eating swap and bombing the entire system.
Alan
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