Both $_ and @_ are global variables.
In a subroutine, the array @_ pass the arguments to the given subroutine
Consider the example below,
sub print
{
foreach my $arg(@_) // @_ contains, abc, xyz, lmn, It collects from call and keeps them during execution
{
print "To Print =>$arg\n";
}
}
print('abc','xyz','lmn');
Output :
To Print =>abc
To Print =>xyz
To Print =>lmn
$_ is used as a variable for the loop
foreach(1..5)
{
print "$_\n";
}
Output
1
2
3
4
5
Combining both the features
sub print
{
foreach(@_)
{
print "You passed in $_ \n";
}
}
print('abc','xyz','1','2','true');
In a subroutine, the array @_ pass the arguments to the given subroutine
Consider the example below,
sub print
{
foreach my $arg(@_) // @_ contains, abc, xyz, lmn, It collects from call and keeps them during execution
{
print "To Print =>$arg\n";
}
}
print('abc','xyz','lmn');
Output :
To Print =>abc
To Print =>xyz
To Print =>lmn
$_ is used as a variable for the loop
foreach(1..5)
{
print "$_\n";
}
Output
1
2
3
4
5
Combining both the features
sub print
{
foreach(@_)
{
print "You passed in $_ \n";
}
}
print('abc','xyz','1','2','true');
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