Re^2: Break the foreach loop on count on 50 and then insert a new foreach loop

[iamnewbie]

@Discipulus Please see what i did with the code and it works fine now but the problem is that it is executing one address at a time so it takes more time then it should take so is there a way i can make my new code more effiecient?

See my new code below

sub addRules {
    my %args = @_;
    my $protocol  = $args{protocol};
    my $ports     = $args{ports};
    my $addresses = $args{addresses};
    my $domain    = $args{domain};

    my $appendCmd  = "iptablesAdm append";
    $appendCmd    .= " --type=rule";
    $appendCmd    .= " --table=filter";
    $appendCmd    .= " --chain=INPUT";
    $appendCmd    .= " --protocol=${protocol}"; 
    $appendCmd    .= " --domain=${domain}"; 
    $appendCmd    .= " --persist=yes"; 

    Dbug->debug("Base Insert CMD: ${appendCmd}");

    #
    # Loop over the ports and create a rule for each of the addresses 
+with each port:
    foreach my $port (@$ports) {
        my $portNum   = $port->port();
        my $transport = $port->transportStr();
        Dbug->log("Inserting rules for ${portNum} addresses @{$address
+es}");

        #
        # Build up the match string portion of the iptables command:
        foreach my $addr (@$addresses) {            
            my $matchString  = "-m state";
            $matchString    .= " --state NEW";
            $matchString    .= " -m ${transport}";
            $matchString    .= " --protocol ${transport}";
            $matchString    .= " --dport ${portNum}";
            $matchString    .= " -s $addr";    
            $matchString    .= " -j ACCEPT";

            #
            # Build the full command:
            my $cmd  = "${appendCmd} --match=\"${matchString}\"";

            #
            # Run the command:
            Dbug->log("\tCMD: ${cmd}\n");
            system($cmd) && do {
                Dbug->error("Rule insert failed!");
                Dbug->error("CMD: ${cmd}");
                return 0;
            };
        }

    }
    #
    # As a side effect of getting the rules we will display what they 
+are right
    # now, and we would like to see what things look like after adding
+ this
    # rule:
    printRules('protocol' => $protocol, 'domain' => $domain); 

    return 1;
}