[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Gisle Aas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > > You want to extend the new query_param() in some way?
> > >
> > > I was thinking about $u->query_param(';', foo => 0..3), ie. taking the
> > > first arg as the separator. But I'm not sure if this is actually better
> > > than the former suggestion at all.
> >
> > This would clearly need Sean's ref trick to be unambiguous
> >
> > $u->query_param(\';', foo => 0..3)
>
> Really?
Yes, really :)
> Without the ref trick the first argument can either be
> - a separator char which must match m/^\W$/ or
> - a parameter name which should match m/^\w+$/
>
> Or did I get something wrong?
I don't think the library should prevent you from using ";" as a
parameter name if you want. I also want to guarantee that this code
always leave the URI in $u unchanged:
for my $k ($u->query_param) {
$u->query_param($k => $u->query_param($k));
}
Regards,
Gisle
