Hi Ed,
Ed Grimm a écrit :
While Gerald's suggestion is the best one for your specific example,
Yes it is !
there could be other issues you're having that could benefit from
further enlightenment.
Thanks for taking this time, I highly appreciate.
[! !] blocks do not declare a lexical scope.
I thought they did because if I declare this :
[- use feature "switch"; -]
[! given(...) { } !]
I have a syntax error : the "use feature 'switch'" *must* be between the [! ...
!]
> You're running into at least two issues:
1. At the end of page processing, all the private namespace variables
are cleaned up, so $req isn't even around for routines in subs.epl after
the initial load.
I thought $req was supposed to address this (share data between pages).
> As such, I find it convinent to put all of my global
constants in their own namespace.
That is, storing things in $mysite::req (and adding this to %CLEANUP) ?
> One can disable this cleanup, but
that opens you up to data bleeds and semi-controlled memory bloat.
I know the risks, I won't go that way.
2. These blocks are only processed on the initial load, so $req would be
invalid on the subsequent requests anyway.
By "initial load", you mean "the first time apache sees the code" ? Or the
first time this code is "executed" in the Execute() chain ?
Thanks again for your help.
--
Jean-Christophe Boggio -o)
[email protected] /\\
Independant Consultant and Developer _\_V
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