The script below does some simple things to demonstrate to myself how a number of things work in Perl. Simple things, but ones that I sometimes have to stop and think twice about.
use Config::Auto;
# Test Config::Auto output, which should be a reference
my $ca = Config::Auto->new(
source => "test.conf",
format => "equal"
);
my $config = $ca->parse;
print "\$config is a " . ref($config) . " reference\n" if (ref $config);
print "c_one undefined\n" unless (defined $config->{'c_one'});
print "c_two undefined\n" unless (defined $config->{'c_two'});
print "c_three undefined\n" unless (defined $config->{'c_three'});
print "c_one non-existent\n" unless (exists $config->{'c_one'});
print "c_two non-existent\n" unless (exists $config->{'c_two'});
print "c_three non-existent\n" unless (exists $config->{'c_three'});
# Test a non-referenced hash
my %harsh=(
'one' => 1,
'two',
);
print "\$harsh is a " . ref($harsh) . " reference\n" if (ref $harsh);
print "one undefined\n" unless (defined $harsh{'one'});
print "two undefined\n" unless (defined $harsh{'two'});
print "three undefined\n" unless (defined $harsh{'three'});
print "one non-existent\n" unless (exists $harsh{'one'});
print "two non-existent\n" unless (exists $harsh{'two'});
print "three non-existent\n" unless (exists $harsh{'three'});
# Test array interpolation
my @array = ("one", "two");
print "\@array interpolated is: @array\n\@array not interpolated is " . @array . "\n\$\#array is $#array\n";
The test.conf file referred to above contains the following:
c_one = 1
c_two =
The following output is generated by the script:
$config is a HASH reference
c_three undefined
c_three non-existent
two undefined
three undefined
three non-existent
@array interpolated is: one two
@array not interpolated is 2
$#array is 1
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