Why is it hard to call this function: sub y { "because" }

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Because y is a kind of quoting operator.
The y/// operator is the sed-savvy synonym for tr///. That means y(3) would be like tr(), which would be looking for a second string, as in tr/a-z/A-Z/, tr(a-z)(A-Z), or tr[a-z][A-Z].

2013-09-05, 2015👍, 0💬

How do I sort a hash by the hash value?
How do I sort a hash by the hash value? Here's a program that prints the contents of the grades hash, sorted numerically by the hash value: #!/usr/bin/perl -w # Help sort a hash by the hash 'value', not the 'key'. to highest). sub hashValueAscendingNum { $grades{$a} <=> $grades{$b}; } ... 2013-09-10, 2758👍, 0💬

Why does Perl not have overloaded functions?
Why does Perl not have overloaded functions? Because you can inspect the argument count, return context, and object types all by yourself. In Perl, the number of arguments is trivially available to a function via the scalar sense of @_, the return context via wantarray(), and the types of the argume... 2013-09-06, 2492👍, 0💬

What does read() return at end of file?
What does read() return at end of file? 0 A defined (but false) 0 value is the proper indication of the end of file for read() and sysread(). 2013-09-09, 2400👍, 0💬

What does `$result = f() .. g()' really return?
What does `$result = f() .. g()' really return? False so long as f() returns false, after which it returns true until g() returns true, and then starts the cycle again. This is scalar not list context, so we have the bistable flip-flop range operator famous in parsing of mail messages, as in `$in_bo... 2013-09-06, 2297👍, 0💬

How do you print out the next line from a filehandle with all its bytes reversed?
How do you print out the next line from a filehandle with all its bytes reversed? print scalar reverse scalar <FH> Surprisingly enough, you have to put both the reverse and the <FH> into scalar context separately for this to work. 2013-09-04, 2284👍, 0💬

How do I do < fill-in-the-blank > for each element in a hash?
How do I do < fill-in-the-blank > for each element in a hash? Here's a simple technique to process each element in a hash: #!/usr/bin/perl -w %days = ( 'Sun' =>'Sunday', 'Mon' => 'Monday', 'Tue' => 'Tuesday', 'Wed' => 'Wednesday', 'Thu' => 'Thursday', 'Fri' => 'Friday', 'Sat' => 'Satur... 2013-09-03, 2200👍, 0💬

How to read from a pipeline with Perl
How to read from a pipeline with Perl Example 1: To run the date command from a Perl program, and read the output of the command, all you need are a few lines of code like this: open(DATE, "date|"); $theDate = <DATE>; close(DATE); The open() function runs the external date command, the... 2013-09-05, 2175👍, 0💬

How do I send e-mail from a Perl/CGI program on a Unix system?
How do I send e-mail from a Perl/CGI program on a Unix system? Sending e-mail from a Perl/CGI program on a Unix computer system is usually pretty simple. Most Perl programs directly invoke the Unix sendmail program. We'll go through a quick example here. Assuming that you've already have e-mail info... 2013-09-04, 2154👍, 0💬

How do I sort a hash by the hash key?
How do I sort a hash by the hash key? Suppose we have a class of five students. Their names are kim, al, rocky, chrisy, and jane. Here's a test program that prints the contents of the grades hash, sorted by student name: #!/usr/bin/perl -w %grades = ( kim => 96, al => 63, rocky => 87, chrisy => 96, ... 2013-09-03, 2148👍, 0💬

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