I have this code
foreach my $key (keys %ad_grp) {
# Do something
}
which works.
How would the same look like, if I don't have %ad_grp
, but a reference, $ad_grp_re开发者_如何学运维f
, to the hash?
foreach my $key (keys %$ad_grp_ref) {
...
}
Perl::Critic
and daxim recommend the style
foreach my $key (keys %{ $ad_grp_ref }) {
...
}
out of concerns for readability and maintenance (so that you don't need to think hard about what to change when you need to use %{ $ad_grp_obj[3]->get_ref() }
instead of %{ $ad_grp_ref }
)
In Perl 5.14 (it works in now in Perl 5.13), we'll be able to just use keys on the hash reference
use v5.13.7;
foreach my $key (keys $ad_grp_ref) {
...
}
As others have stated, you have to dereference the reference. The keys
function requires that its argument starts with a %:
My preference:
foreach my $key (keys %{$ad_grp_ref}) {
According to Conway:
foreach my $key (keys %{ $ad_grp_ref }) {
Guess who you should listen to...
You might want to read through the Perl Reference Documentation.
If you find yourself doing a lot of stuff with references to hashes and hashes of lists and lists of hashes, you might want to start thinking about using Object Oriented Perl. There's a lot of nice little tutorials in the Perl documentation.
With Perl 5.20 the new answer is:
foreach my $key (keys $ad_grp_ref->%*) {
(which has the advantage of transparently working with more complicated expressions:
foreach my $key (keys $ad_grp_obj[3]->get_ref()->%*) {
etc.)
See perlref for the full documentation.
Note: in Perl version 5.20 and 5.22, this syntax is considered experimental, so you need
use feature 'postderef';
no warnings 'experimental::postderef';
at the top of any file that uses it. Perl 5.24 and later don't require any pragmas for this feature.
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