如何在 Perl 中打印散列的内容？

Question

I keep printing my hash as # of buckets / # allocated. How do I print the contents of my hash?

Without using a while loop would be most preferable (for example, a one-liner would be best).

Answer 1

Data::Dumper is your friend.

use Data::Dumper;
my %hash = ('abc' => 123, 'def' => [4,5,6]);
print Dumper(\%hash);

will output

$VAR1 = {
          'def' => [
                     4,
                     5,
                     6
                   ],
          'abc' => 123
        };

Answer 2

Easy:

print "$_ $h{$_}\n" for (keys %h);

Elegant, but actually 30% slower (:):

while (my ($k,$v)=each %h){print "$k $v\n"}

Answer 3

Here how you can print without using Data::Dumper

print "@{[%hash]}";

Answer 4

For debugging purposes I will often use YAML .

use strict;
use warnings;

use YAML;

my %variable = ('abc' => 123, 'def' => [4,5,6]);

print "# %variable\n", Dump \%variable;

Results in:

# %variable
---
abc: 123
def:
  - 4
  - 5
  - 6

---

Other times I will use Data::Dump . You don't need to set as many variables to get it to output it in a nice format than you do for Data::Dumper .

use Data::Dump = 'dump';

print dump(\%variable), "\n";

{ abc => 123, def => [4, 5, 6] }

---

More recently I have been using Data::Printer for debugging.

use Data::Printer;
p %variable;

{
    abc   123,
    def   [
        [0] 4,
        [1] 5,
        [2] 6
    ]
}

( Result can be much more colorful on a terminal )

Unlike the other examples I have shown here, this one is designed explicitly to be for display purposes only. Which shows up more easily if you dump out the structure of a tied variable or that of an object.

use strict;
use warnings;

use MTie::Hash;
use Data::Printer;

my $h = tie my %h, "Tie::StdHash";
@h{'a'..'d'}='A'..'D';
p %h;
print "\n";
p $h;

{
    a   "A",
    b   "B",
    c   "C",
    d   "D"
} (tied to Tie::StdHash)

Tie::StdHash  {
    public methods (9) : CLEAR, DELETE, EXISTS, FETCH, FIRSTKEY, NEXTKEY, SCALAR, STORE, TIEHASH
    private methods (0)
    internals: {
        a   "A",
        b   "B",
        c   "C",
        d   "D"
    }
}

Answer 5

The answer depends on what is in your hash. If you have a simple hash a simple

print map { "$_ $h{$_}\n" } keys %h;

or

print "$_ $h{$_}\n" for keys %h;

will do, but if you have a hash that is populated with references you will something that can walk those references and produce a sensible output. This walking of the references is normally called serialization. There are many modules that implement different styles, some of the more popular ones are:

• Data::Dumper
• Data::Dump::Streamer
• YAML::XS
• JSON::XS
• XML::Dumper

Due to the fact that Data::Dumper is part of the core Perl library, it is probably the most popular; however, some of the other modules have very good things to offer.

Answer 6

My favorite: Smart::Comments

use Smart::Comments;
# ...

### %hash

That's it.

Answer 7

Looping:

foreach(keys %my_hash) { print "$_ / $my_hash{$_}\n"; }

Functional

map {print "$_ / $my_hash{$_}\n"; } keys %my_hash;

But for sheer elegance, I'd have to choose wrang-wrang's. For my own code, I'd choose my foreach. Or tetro's Dumper use.

Answer 8

If you want to be pedantic and keep it to one line (without use statements and shebang), then I'll sort of piggy back off of tetromino's answer and suggest:

print Dumper( { 'abc' => 123, 'def' => [4,5,6] } );

Not doing anything special other than using the anonymous hash to skip the temp variable;)

Answer 9

The easiest way in my experiences is to just use Dumpvalue .

use Dumpvalue;
...
my %hash = { key => "value", foo => "bar" };
my $dumper = new DumpValue();
$dumper->dumpValue(\%hash);

Works like a charm and you don't have to worry about formatting the hash, as it outputs it like the Perl debugger does (great for debugging). Plus, Dumpvalue is included with the stock set of Perl modules, so you don't have to mess with CPAN if you're behind some kind of draconian proxy (like I am at work).

Answer 10

I append one space for every element of the hash to see it well:

print map {$_ . " "} %h, "\n";

Answer 11

I really like to sort the keys in one liner code:

print "$_ => $my_hash{$_}\n" for (sort keys %my_hash);