I have this Perl code:
@str = qw(a1 a2 a3);
my @array;
$s1 = 'a1';
$s2 = 'a2';
$s3 = 'a3';
Now given s1
, s2
, s3
get references 开发者_如何学Cto $array[0]
, $array[1]
, $array[2]
respectively. A switch case is possible. but how to get it in one or two statements.
What you really want is a hash, not an array.
my %hash = (a1 => 'val 1', a2 => 'val 2', a3 => 'val 3');
my $s1 = 'a2'; # you want to read this from a file?
$hash{$s1} = 'new val 2';
Now, if you still want to use an array for the index names and a different array for its values, well, it's up to you, but you are using the wrong tool for the job.
use strict;
my @str = qw(a1 a2 a3);
my @array;
sub search_ref {
my $s = shift;
my $i = 0;
foreach (@str) {
if ($_ eq $s) {
return \$array[$i];
}
$i++;
}
return undef;
}
my $ref = search_ref('a2');
$$ref = 'new val 2';
Your question is a little unclear, but I think you're asking how to find the index of an element in an array.
You can do that by using grep
over a list of the array indexes:
my ( $idx ) = grep { $str[$_] eq 'a1' } ( 0 .. $#str );
You can achieve the same thing with a slightly nicer syntax using the List::MoreUtils module.
use List::MoreUtils 'firstidx';
my $idx = firstidx { $_ eq 'a1' } @str;
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