It's possible that $stt is empty in some of the concatenations. A couple of minor style issues might clear it up.
Otherwise, it depends a lot on what's coming back from the database. Without seeing that, it's hard to know what the trouble is. As a side note, I personally wouldn't use this for such a thing. It's very hard to control what variables are in scope and accessible when you pull information out of a database like this.
There's probably a better way. If you describe the situation in SoPW, you'll probably get two or three alternate ideas that aren't as fragile.
sub VWP_RunQuery {
my ($QueryRef, @Params) = @_;
if ($QueryRef) {
VWP_Log(5, "Running query $QueryRef...");
my $stt = "select q.FromVal, q.OrderVal, q.SelectVal, q.WhereV
+al " .
"from VWPQuery q, VWPQueryRef qr where q.Query=qr.Query and "
+.
"qr.DBType = ? and qr.Query = ?";
my $Return = VWP_SQL($stt, ($Session::DBType, $QueryRef));
if (@$Return) {
my $OrderVal = $Return->[0]->{OrderVal};
$stt = "select " . $Return->[0]->{SelectVal} . " from " .
$Return->[0]->{FromVal};
if ($Return->[0]->{WhereVal}) {
my $WhereVal = eval "qq/$Return->[0]->{WhereVal}/";
$stt .= " where " . $WhereVal;
}
if ($OrderVal) {
$stt .= " order by" unless $OrderVal =~ /^order by/i;
$stt .= " $OrderVal";
}
return VWP_SQL($stt, @Params);
}
}
VWP_StrMessage(1, 13, $QueryRef);
}