my ($c, $o, $k, $e) = ("", [], {}, “”);
It would be easier to understand if the short variable names
where explained at least once!
-Todd
my ($c, $o, $k, $e) = ("", [], {}, “”);
It would be easier to understand if the short variable names
where explained at least once!
-Todd
my ($c, $o, $k, $e) = (“”, , {}, “”);
It would be easier to understand if the short variable names
where explained at least once!
Sure would. (Since I spent about an hour beating my head against it a
few weeks ago when I was cleaning up some of the CLI.
my ($notes, $order, $key_values, $errors) = @$result;
Is the best I was able to do.
I think it reflects the mood of the programer at the time of coding …
Roy
Todd Chapman wrote:
my ($c, $o, $k, $e) = (“”, , {}, “”);
It would be easier to understand if the short variable names
where explained at least once!Sure would. (Since I spent about an hour beating my head against it a
few weeks ago when I was cleaning up some of the CLI.my ($notes, $order, $key_values, $errors) = @$result;
Is the best I was able to do.
Are there no tests for bin/rt ?
What is your preferred method for debugging REST code?
my ($c, $o, $k, $e) = (“”, , {}, “”);
It would be easier to understand if the short variable names
where explained at least once!Sure would. (Since I spent about an hour beating my head against it a
few weeks ago when I was cleaning up some of the CLI.my ($notes, $order, $key_values, $errors) = @$result;
Is the best I was able to do.
Are there no tests for bin/rt ?
Tons, in 3.6. Have a look.