So, I’m hackin’ some PERL. As frequently happens, the fact that it’s PERL leads me down this crazy obscure path of references to arrays and arrays of references. I would up doing something the hardest and most bass-ackwards way possible:<\/p>\n
This produced an error message I’ve never seen before, but which made me giggle:<\/p>\n The scary part of this is that they foresaw my hack, and coded a specific error message for it.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" So, I’m hackin’ some PERL. As frequently happens, the fact that it’s PERL leads me down this crazy obscure path of references to arrays and arrays of references. I would up doing something the hardest and most bass-ackwards way possible:<\/p>\n print ${@{split(\/ \/, $string)}}->[$i] . “\\n”;<\/p>\n print ${@{split(\/ \/, $string)}}->[$i] . \"\\n\";<\/code><\/p>\nBizarre copy of ARRAY in leave at .\/test line 5.<\/code><\/p>\n