Well, first of all let me be pedantic:

> my($what) = shift(@ARGV); > my($whatLower) = $what; > $whatLower =~ tr/[A-Z]/[a-z]/; $whatLower = lc($what); > if ($what eq undef) { well, if $what is undef you already have 2 warnings before you detect it. On with tr/// (or lc()) and the next ri +ght here. rather write: my $what = shift @ARGV; unless( defined $what and exists $dispatch{lc($what)} ){ Help(); exit defined($what) ? 0 : 1 } $dispatch{$whatLower}->(@ARGV); exit 0;

Line 61 may be that one:

$AlarmCount++ if(($supply->[4] - $supply->[3]) <= <$AlarmFilter>)

What should the user enter as second argument that you can do a readline() operation on it (since $AlarmFilter is $_[0] and $_[0] is $ARGV[1])? It must be a file handle therefor and it surely isn't. Maybe you just want to skip the <> Operator?!

btw.: it's exactly the same with $Quenchfilter a few lines later...

update, [ and ] ...

--
http://fruiture.de

In reply to Re: help with user inputs by fruiture
in thread help with user inputs by cjacksonjr

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