I have the following code:
use strict;
my $org_file_hash = {
'S6' => '/path/to/file/filename.txt_S6',
'S8' => '/path/to/file/filename.txt_S8',
'S2' => '/path/to/file/filename.txt_S2',
'S0' => '/path/to/file/filename.txt_S0',
'S00' => '/path/to/file/filename.txt_S00'
};
my $filehandles;
for(keys %{$org_file_hash})
{
my $key=$_;
open(my $key,">",$org_file_hash->{$key}) || die "Cannot open ".$org_file_hash->{$key}." for writing: $!";
push(@{$filehandles},$key);
}
In the latter part of the code, I get $org as "S2".
my $org="S2";
Based on $org I will decide the file I need to print to and in this case it is /path/to/file/filename.txt_S2.
To achieve this, I am doing following, but it does not work:
my $org="S2";
print {$org} "hello world\n";
I get the following error:
Can't use string ("S2") as a symbol ref while "strict refs" in use at new_t.pl line 22.
Please help.
Use $filehandles
as a hash (or hashref) instead of an arrayref, as such:
my $filehandles = {};
for my $key (keys %{$org_file_hash})
{
# my $key=$_; # redundant
open( my $fh, '>', $org_file_hash->{$key} )
or die "Cannot open ".$org_file_hash->{$key}." for writing: $!";
$filehandles->{$key} = $fh;
}
# later...
my $org = 'S2';
print { $filehandles->{$org} } "Hello, world.\n";
At the end, don't forget to iterate over keys %{$filehandles}
and close
your open
ed files, too.
Use a hash:
my $filehandles = {};
for my $key (keys %{$org_file_hash}) {
open my $fh, ">", $org_file_hash->{$key} or die $!;
$filehandles->{$key} = $fh;
}
my $org="S2";
print {$filehandles->{$org}} "hello world\n";
BTW, if you use the open my $fh, ...
form of open
, $fh
should be undefined. Otherwise, its value is used as the name of the real filehandle wanted. This is considered a symbolic reference, so the script won't compile under " use strict 'refs'
".
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