02-20-2017
Quote:
Why don't you add a test file to the real scenario to check for correct operation?
I did. That's why I know there is something wrong with the performance of the script. In reality, I wanted list all files where values between 0.019-0.011 were found -I just could not come up with a better solution.
As I said, it seem to work in a subset of files but failed miserably using real datasets
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
exporter::easiest
Exporter::Easiest(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Exporter::Easiest(3pm)
NAME
Exporter::Easiest - Takes even more drudgery out of Exporting symbols
SYNOPSIS
In module YourModule.pm:
package YourModule;
use Exporter::Easiest q(
EXPORT => :tag1
OK => munge frobnicate
:tag1 => a b c
:tag2 => :tag1 d e f
FAIL => f g h
);
In other files which wish to use YourModule:
use ModuleName qw(frobnicate); # import listed symbols
frobnicate ($left, $right) # calls YourModule::frobnicate
DESCRIPTION
The Exporter::Easiest module is a wrapper around Exporter::Easy. It allows you to pass the arguments into Exporter::Easy without all those
tiresome []s and qw()s. You pass arguments in as a string or an array of strings. You no longer need to bracket lists or take references.
If want, you can also leave out the TAGS key and just put tag definitions along with the other keys.
The important thing to remember is that tags should be preceded by ':' everywhere, including to the left of the '=>', otherwise it'll get
confused. And don't worry I haven't done something horribly pythonesque, whitespace is not significant, all the parsing logic revolves
around the use of ':'s and '=>'s
SEE ALSO
For the real details on exporting symbols see Exporter and Exporter::Easy
AUTHOR
Written by Fergal Daly <fergal@esatclear.ie>.
LICENSE
Under the same license as Perl itself
perl v5.12.4 2004-07-24 Exporter::Easiest(3pm)