strict

I'm trying to use a break statement in a for loop, but since I'm also using strict subs in my Perl code, I'm getting an error saying: Bareword "break" not allowed while "strict subs" in use at ./final.pl line 154. Is there a workaround for this (besides disabling strict subs)? My code is formatted as follows: for my $entry (@array){ if ($string eq "text"){ break; } } Zain Rizvi Oh, I found it. You use last instead of break for my $entry (@array){ if ($string eq "text"){ last; } } Kent Fredric Additional data (in case you have more questions): FOO: { for my $i ( @listone ){ for my $j ( @listtwo

I wonder about a slump in performance when a simple SQL function is declared STRICT . I stumbled upon this phenomenon while answering a question here . To demonstrate the effect I create two variants of a simple SQL function that orders two elements of an array in ascending order. Test setup -- temporary table with 10000 random pairs of integer CREATE TEMP TABLE arr (i int[]); INSERT INTO arr SELECT ARRAY[(random() * 1000)::int, (random() * 1000)::int] FROM generate_series(1,10000); Function with STRICT modifier: CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION f_sort_array1(int[]) RETURNS int[] AS $$ SELECT CASE

I think this may be a duplicate of Strict Violation using this keyword and revealing module pattern I have this code: function gotoPage(s){ if(s<=this.d&&s>0){this.g=s; this.page((s-1)*this.p.size);} } function pageChange(event, sorter) { var dd = event.currentTarget; gotoPage.call(sorter, dd[dd.selectedIndex].value); } And JSHINT (JSLINT) is complaining. It says "Strict violation." for the highlighted line: Is my use of Function.call() and then referencing the instance, somehow inappropriate? Is this considered to be bad style? JSHint says "Possible strict violation" because you are using

I'm not familiar with ECMAScript 6 yet. I've just cloned the React Starter Kit repo, which uses ES6 for application code. I was surprised to see that the linter is configured to forbid occurences of the use strict directive, which I thought was recommended in pre-ES6 JavaScript. So what's the point? ES6 modules are always in strict mode. To quote the relevant part of the spec : 10.2.1 Strict Mode Code An ECMAScript Script syntactic unit may be processed using either unrestricted or strict mode syntax and semantics. Code is interpreted as strict mode code in the following situations: Global