Reputation: 193
Below is the example of codes:
$test1 = "abc";
$test2 = "def";
function($test1,$test2);
sub function($){
--What should I do here to get the `$test1` and `$test2`--
--Is it possible?--
}
Expected Result:
Able to grab $test1
and $test2
inside the sub function by passing through the function($test1,$test2)
.
Thanks for the comments ,teaching and answers.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 87
Reputation: 7912
Inside the subroutine the arguments will be available in @_
. You can retrieve them using shift
:
my $test1 = shift;
my $test2 = shift;
or by assigning @_
to a list:
my ($test1, $test2) = @_;
or by directly accessing them (any changes will also be reflected outside):
print $_[0];
print $_[1];
e.g.
function($test1,$test2);
sub function {
my ($test1, $test2) = @_;
# Do something with the arguments.
}
Note I've removed the prototype from function
as you probably don't want it and it was only allowing one argument.
Upvotes: 4