Laurent_R, for 1 level it is rather easy to use list.
list($tab, $type, [$value1, $value2]);
Now if either of those have a list too, it starts to get complicated.
list($tab, $type, [
[$value1, { inlist => [ $inlist1_type, [ $value1a, $value1b ] ], cla
+ss => $value1class }],
[$value2, { inlist => [ $inlist2_type, [ $value2a, $value2b ] ]}],
]);
And if it goes deeper.
list($tab, $type, [
[$value1, { inlist => [ $inlist1_type, [ $value1a, $value1b ] ], cla
+ss => $value1class }],
[$value2, { inlist => [ $inlist2_type, [
[$value2a, { inlist => [ $inlist2a_type, [$value2a1, $value2a2 ] ]
+}],
[$value2b, { style => 'font-size: small' }]
]]}],
]);
A lot more than the inner lists goes into the hash refs: class, id, style, lang, various javascript attributes. For list items there is also value, so if $value2's inlist were an ordered list (but not starting at 1), I would do the following, and will have to for some lists...
list($tab, $type, [
[$value1, { inlist => [ $inlist1_type, [ $value1a, $value1b ] ], cla
+ss => $value1class }],
[$value2, { inlist => [ $inlist2_type, [
[$value2a, { inlist => [ 'o', [
[$value2a1, { value => '2' }],
$value2a2
]]}],
[$value2b, { style => 'font-size: small' }]
]]}],
]);
For example, I own books 2-5 of Bio of a Space Tyrant by Piers Anthony, so I would like to write the data like...
#2 Mercenary
# Politican
# Executive
# Statesman
For for another series of novels, it is even odder.
#41 The Soldier's of Fear
#47 Q-Space
Writing the subroutines to make HTML lists was kind of fun, but it is a lot of work to use it.
No matter how hysterical I get, my problems are not time sensitive. So, relax, have a cookie, and a very nice day!
Lady Aleena
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