>> IO::Stringy (non-core module) was the old way to do it...
Don't work for me.
I modified the sub to look like:
sub Foo::Inc {
...............
my $module = $response->content();
my $fh = new IO::Scalar \$module;
return $fh;
}
And i can't find the module.
-Sharad
-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Grazzini [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, August 09, 2003 10:32 PM
To: Gupta, Sharad
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Ok I am tired
On Sat, Aug 09, 2003 at 08:57:54PM -0700, Gupta, Sharad wrote:
>> You're supposed to return a filehandle:
>
> Yep. But i am using the temp files for doing that. And i
> would love to get rid of the temp files altogether.
>
>> open my $fh, '<', \($response->content);
>
> Seems like we are opening a filehandle to a string. Very
> difficult to convince my sysadmin to get to 5.8 soon. Any
> other suggestions to get rid of those temp files. I hate
> them.
IO::Stringy (non-core module) was the old way to do it...
>> I'd also suggest caching the downloaded modules
>
> Give me a little of your magical sight -:)
It's not secure, but in a safe environment you could write
$res->content to some cache directory. Then before downloading
anything, just check the cache.
>> And by the way, does anybody know offhand why the subroutine
>> name needs to be fully-qualified in the declaration?
>
> Require says:
>
> Note that you must fully qualify the sub's name, as it is
> always forced into package main.
Yeah, that seems strange.
I suppose that *INC is "special", for the sake of %INC and
@INC... But I didn't expect it to force the subroutine
declaration into main:: as well.
--
Steve
