What purpose does each of the following serve: -w, strict, -
T ?
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Answer / savitha sridhar
-w to enable warnings mode
-T to enable Taint mode (TAINT mode puts a Perl script
into "PARANOID" mode and treats ALL user supplied input as
tainted and bad unless the programmer explicitly "OKs" the
data). Usually used when you are using a perl script that
you have downloaded and running but do not want any
security problems.
strict is a pragma in perl used to incorporate strict
programming practices.
Eg:
you could have written a small prog like this:
$x=100;
print $x;
with strict pragma "ON" you will be explicitly required to
specify the scope like,
use strict;
my $x=100; ##use of my to specify scope
print $x;
You can also switch off a pragma by using "no" like below
to switch off the pragma effect:
use strict;
my $x=100; ##use of my to specify scope
print $x;
no strict;
$y=200; ##no need to be specific
print $y;
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / kalai
-w enables the warnings mode in perl
-T is enables the Taint mode it performs some checks how
your program is using the data passed to it
-w, -T,-d, -D are called the command line switches
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
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