The warning you are getting is about $val. It's telling you that variable is uninitialised on line 69 in some concatenation or string operation.
The warning has nothing to do with either of the print statements you show. I suspect you're already being tripped up by your poorly named variables! The first print statement has $values1[1], that's the second element (index 1) of the @values1 array; the other print statement has $val1[0], that's the first element (index 0) of the @val1 array. Except for the declaration of $val (i.e. my (..., $val) = 0;), that variable appears nowhere in the code you have posted.
Please read "How do I post a question effectively?" then, following its guidelines, produce a minimal script that reproduces your problem. In creating a minimal script, you may well get some insights into whatever your problem is and be able to solve it yourself; if not, then post the minimal script that reproduces your problem and we can look at it further.
"I will give them a meaningful name once I am done with it"
Hopefully, it's now obvious to you that that's the wrong way to do it. Furthermore, consider honestly whether — once your code is written, tested and functioning correctly — you would actually go back and rewrite it. [That's something for you to consider privately to yourself: it's not a question I want an answer to here.]
Give them meaningful names at the outset: write your code well once, then spend the remaining time on something more interesting than rewiting your code a second time. You're making a rod for your back if you do otherwise.
-- Ken
In reply to Re^3: uninitialized values
by kcott
in thread uninitialized values
by gaurav
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