note
Anonymous Monk
<p> This is a frequent pitfall
<c>my $one = 1;
print "one $one\n";
if ( $one = 2){
print "one $one\n";
$one = 22;
} else {
$one = 3;
}
print "one $one\n";
__END__
one 1
one 2
one 22
</c>
<p> [id://964216|Common Perl Pitfalls] / [doc://perltrap] <p> [Tutorials]: [id://745674|Basic debugging checklist] , [id://376075|brian's Guide to Solving Any Perl Problem] <p> [doc://perlintro], [href://http://learn.perl.org/books/beginning-perl/], [href://http://perl-tutorial.org/], [Tutorials]: [id://745674|Basic debugging checklist] , [id://376075|brian's Guide to Solving Any Perl Problem], [id://887711|Modern Perl] book, <i>a loose description of how experienced and effective Perl 5 programmers work....You can learn this too.</i><p> [id://972|The Perl Monks Guide to the Monastery]
1004376
1004376
14