#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;

# test_stderr
# This script is intended to illustrate how text output can be sent
# to STDERR as well as STDOUT.
# It can be used for testing output redirection in shell scripts.
#
# In the Bash shell, you can redirect both STDOUT and STDERR using "&>"
# E.g.: ./test_stderr &> foo
# But if you want to append to a file, you'll need to use the usual Bash
# incantation for sending STDERR to STDOUT: "2>&1" and it needs to be at
# the end of the command line, e.g.: ./test_stderr >> foo 2>&1
#
# Cameron Hayne (macdev@hayne.net)  June 2006

print STDOUT "This message is going to STDOUT\n";
print STDERR "This message is going to STDERR\n";