You've got some illegal syntax in
%LoH->[$count]. But presuming I know what you meant, here's a nestable, localized-loop-counter-providing loop function that handles most of your wants, without
* being too awkward:
use strict;
use warnings;
sub counted_for (&@) {
local our $LOOPCOUNT=-1;
my $sub = shift;
for (@_) {
++$LOOPCOUNT;
$sub->();
}
}
# Define a modestly complicated structure to loop through
my $LoH;
my $count = 3;
@{$LoH->[$count]}{'a'..'e'} = ();
my @y = ('X'..'Z');
counted_for {
print "$LOOPCOUNT: $_\n";
counted_for { print " $LOOPCOUNT $_\n" } keys %{$LoH->[$count]};
} @y;
*arguably; because prototypes require that non-explicit subs be the first arg, I can't duplicate the for syntax, and of course I can't make a predicate form. Maybe it should be a
map replacement instead.
Update: And of course last and next won't work with it.will give you warnings.
Caution: Contents may have been coded under pressure.