and have the same executed result:use warnings; use strict 'refs'; (my $heap = {}); ($$heap{'172.16'} = 1); print("\$heap->{'172.16'}: $$heap{'172.16'}\n"); print("\$heap->{172.16}: $$heap{172.16}\n"); ($$heap{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'} = 2); print("\$heap->{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'}: $$heap{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'}\n" +); print("\$heap->{127.2}{127.1.0.2}: $$heap{127.2}{127.1.0.2}\n");
$heap->{'172.16'}: 1 $heap->{172.16}: 1 $heap->{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'}: 2 Use of uninitialized value in concatenation (.) or string at testHash3 +.pl line 25. $heap->{127.2}{127.1.0.2}:
In reply to Re^2: What's the difference between $heap->{127.2}{127.1.0.2} and $heap->{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'} ?
by sunshine_august
in thread What's the difference between $heap->{127.2}{127.1.0.2} and $heap->{'127.2'}{'127.1.0.2'} ?
by sunshine_august
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