Copy the text below and run it as a Perl script.
# scalar variables are prefixed by a $ sign; # they can hold string literals and numbers # ASSIGNING SCALAR VARIABLES $myVar1 = "This is a string"; $myVar2 = 3.23; print "1. ACCESSING SCALAR VARIABLES\n\n"; print $myVar1 . "\n"; print $myVar2 . "\n"; print "\n"; print "2. STRING INTERPOLATION\n\n"; # scalar variables can be interpolated into strings # delimited by double quotation marks for ($i = 1; $i < 4; ++$i) { if ($i > 1) { $char = "s"; } print "Let's do this $i time$char.\n"; } print "\n"; # single quotation marks do not allow interpolation $var = "world"; print 'Hello $var.'; print "\n"; print "\n";