Explain the difference between use and require?

Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback



Explain the difference between use and require?..

Answer / kush

Use :

1. The method is used only for the modules(only to include
.pm type file)

2. The included objects are varified at the time of compilation.

3. No Need to give file extension.

Require:

1. The method is used for both libraries and modules.

2. The included objects are varified at the run time.

3. Need to give file Extension.

Is This Answer Correct ?    38 Yes 6 No

Explain the difference between use and require?..

Answer / gopi sreekanth

use can take a bareword and require doesnot while accessing
module
use is used in compile time ie all code is parsed before
program run where as require is used in run time. So if
there is much code in initialization include that in use
rather than require
use supports import method by default and require doesnt
support
Inside use default import method will be present. BEGIN {
require Module; }

Is This Answer Correct ?    2 Yes 1 No

Explain the difference between use and require?..

Answer / goyal

Please refer:
http://www.techopes.com/2014/09/difference-between-use-and-require-in.html

Is This Answer Correct ?    2 Yes 1 No

Explain the difference between use and require?..

Answer / vipul dalwala

- a require statement imports the functions and objects
only within their defined packages. The use keyword, on the
other hand, imports the functions and objects so they are
available to the current package as if they had been
defined globally. For example,

require Cwd;
$pwd = Cwd::getcwd();

as opposed to

use Cwd;
$pwd = getcwd();

- use statements are interpreted and executed at the time
the file is parsed, but require statements import modules
at run time, which means you can supply a variable name to
a require statement based on other elements of your program.

Is This Answer Correct ?    9 Yes 9 No

Explain the difference between use and require?..

Answer / vinoth.g

The use statement works at compile time, require at run
time. So if you have a module that does a lot in a begin
block and you don't really need it in all cases, then it's
clever to "require" it there where you want to use it but
don't "use" it. So you don't have to wait for all that
initializations of that module in case you don't need it.

Is This Answer Correct ?    5 Yes 5 No

Post New Answer

More CGI Perl Interview Questions

Enlist the advantages of using c over perl?

0 Answers  


Can you add two arrays together?

0 Answers  


How can you define “my” variables scope in Perl and how it is different from “local” variable scope?

0 Answers  


Distinguish my and local?

0 Answers  


what are the three groups involved in information sharing?

0 Answers  






You want to download the contents of a url with perl. How would you do that?

0 Answers  


What are the benefits of perl in using it as a web-based application?

0 Answers  


Explain the internal working of cgi

0 Answers  


Why is it hard to call this function: sub y { "because" } ?

0 Answers  


What are scalar data and scalar variables?

0 Answers  


How to turn on Perl warnings? Why is that important?

0 Answers  


Create a function that is only available inside the scope where it is defined ?

0 Answers  


Categories