Here is an approach that works and is easy to read:

#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;

my @status = <DATA>;
my @temp;
for (@status) {
    last if /^\s*$/;
    push @temp, $_;
}
print @temp;

__DATA__
CPU Temp = 30
GFX Temp = 45
RAM Temp = 40

CPU Status = OK
GFX Status = OK
RAM Status = OK

[download]

Output:

CPU Temp = 30
GFX Temp = 45
RAM Temp = 40

[download]

UPDATE: The following results in two arrays (one for temperature and one with status)

#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use feature 'say';

my @data  = <DATA>;
my @status = @data;
my @temperature;
for (@data) {
    shift @status;
    last if /^\s*$/;
    push @temperature, $_;
}
say "Temperature:";
print @temperature;
say "Status:";
print @status;

__DATA__
CPU Temp = 30
GFX Temp = 45
RAM Temp = 40

CPU Status = OK
GFX Status = OK
RAM Status = OK

[download]

Output:

Temperature:
CPU Temp = 30
GFX Temp = 45
RAM Temp = 40
Status:
CPU Status = OK
GFX Status = OK
RAM Status = OK

[download]

In reply to Re: Using the map function by frozenwithjoy
in thread Using the map function by cspctec

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