This may look like the recent question that asked why Perl doesn\'t allow one-liners to be \"unblocked,\" but I found the answers to that question unsatisfactory because they ei
Isn't it that Perl allows you to skip the braces, but then you have to write statement before condition? i.e.
#!/usr/bin/perl my $a = 1; if ($a == 1) { print "one\n"; } # is equivalent to: print "one\n" if ($a == 1);