この回答を作成する際に、次の情報を説明するこの Web ページを見つけました。
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#Note that when you have double quoted strings, you don't always need to concatenate. Observe this sample:
#!/usr/bin/perl
$a='Big ';
$b='Macs';
print 'I like to eat ' . $a . $b;
#This prints out:
# I like to eat Big Macs
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#If we had used double quotes, we could have accomplished the same thing like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
$a='Big ';
$b='Macs';
print "I like to eat $a $b";
#Printing this:
# I like to eat Big Macs
#without having to use the concatenating operator (.).
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#Remember that single quotes do not interpret, so had you tried that method with single quotes, like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
$a='Big ';
$b='Macs';
print 'I like to eat $a $b';
#Your result would have been:
# I like to eat $a $b
#Which don't taste anywhere near as good.
これはコミュニティに役立つと思ったので、これを尋ねて自分の質問に答えます。他の役立つ回答は大歓迎です!