|
|
|
 
|
Flow control
First you have the operators:
Then you have the statements:
| Operator |
calculation |
example |
| + |
add |
3+3 |
| - |
minus |
3-1 |
| * |
multiply |
3*3 |
| / |
divide |
3/3 |
| Operator |
calculation |
example |
| Number |
String |
|
|
| == |
eq |
equals |
$string eq "tom" |
| != |
ne |
is not equal |
$string ne "tom" |
| > |
gt |
is larger then |
$number > 20 |
| < |
lt |
is smaller then |
$number < 20 |
| >= |
ge |
is larger then or equal |
$number >= 20 |
| <= |
le |
is smaller then or equal |
$number <= 20 |
| Operator |
Description |
Example |
| || |
Logical OR |
$number1 > 20 || $number2 < 20 |
| && |
Logical AND |
$number1 > 20 && $number2 < 20 |
| ! |
Logical NOT |
! $number1 > 20 |
Well you know, if works as follows: if the statement is true, then this happens, when it is false, that happens.
print "how old are you?";
chomp ($age =<STDIN>);
if '$age < 18)
{
print "Sorry, you're not old enough!";
}
else
{
print "You're old enough to enter";
}
The else part is optional.
print "How old are you?";
chomp ($age =<STDIN>);
if '$age < 18)
{
print "Sorry, you're not old enough!";
}
In a if-statement you can make multiple tests. You have to add elsif.
print "How old are you?";
chomp ($age =<STDIN>);
if '$age < 18)
{
print "Sorry, you're not old enough!";
}
elsif (&age == 18)
{
print "Cool, you're just old enough!";
}
else
{
print "You're old enough!";
}
Besides the if statement, you can also use the terminator ?:.
($a < 10) ? ($b = $a) : ($a = $b);
It can be usefull to only use the else part. You can do this with the unless statement. Perl will execute the unless-part when the result is FALSE.
print "How old are you ?";
comp ($age= <STDIN>);
unless ($age < 18)
{
print "You're old enough to enter!";
}
A while statement repeats the same code while a statement is true. You have to make sure that something in the code change the statement at 1 time.
print "How old are you ?";
comp ($age= <STDIN>);
while ($age > 0)
{
print "at one time, you were $age years old!\n";
$age--;
}
A for statement exist of 3 parts= the initialization, the test and a increment/decrement.
@names=("Tom","Bert","Frank","Eli","Brigitte");
for ($i=0; $i <= $#names; $i++)
{
print "$names[$i]";
}
A foreach statement shall assign a value from a list to a variable and then do the statements until you reach the end of the list.
@names=("Tom","Bert","Frank","Eli","Brigitte");
foreach $person (@names)
{
print "$person \n";
}
You don't have to write $person. The following code will do exactly the same.
@names=("Tom","Bert","Frank","Eli","Brigitte");
foreach (@names)
{
print "$_ \n";
}
TOP
|
|