[tpm] Using a variable in a 'qw()'
Jim Graham
james.a.graham at gmail.com
Thu Jun 12 07:48:26 PDT 2008
Hi
From
> perldoc perlop
...
Customary Generic Meaning Interpolates
'' q{} Literal no
"" qq{} Literal yes
`` qx{} Command yes*
qw{} Word list no
// m{} Pattern match yes*
qr{} Pattern yes*
s{}{} Substitution yes*
tr{}{} Transliteration no (but see
below)
<<EOF here−doc yes*
* unless the delimiter is ’’.
...
The mnemonic q{} (single 'q' --> single quotes) qq{} (double 'q' -->
double quotes) helps with remembering if interpolation is done.
Unfortunately, that doesn't help with the qw{} construct that doesn't
interpolate.
You'll have to use the ( $foo, "bar", "baz") construction.
- Jim
On 12-Jun-08, at 10:25 AM, Madison Kelly wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I want to use a variable when calling a module that uses the 'qw()'
> syntax. Specifically:
>
> use Net::DBus::Exporter qw(org.tle_bu.Clients);
>
> I would like to be able to say:
>
> my $foo="org.tle_bu.Clients";
> use Net::DBus::Exporter qw($foo);
>
> But '$foo' is passed in directly, rather than it's value. Is there
> an
> alternative to 'qw()'? Honestly, I use that syntax all the time but
> I've
> never really understood how it works. Perhaps I should be asking for a
> pointer to a doc that explains this syntax better?
>
> Thanks, as always!
>
> Madi
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