Here's a sample of the code in question (assume the appropriate pragmas for type constraints):
has 'locations' => (
traits => ['Hash'],
is => 'ro',
isa => 'HashRef[Location]',
handles => {
add_loc => 'set',
del_loc => 'delete',
get_loc => 'get',
loc_keys => 'keys',
loc_vals => 'values',
no_locs => 'is_empty',
loc_count => 'count',
loc_pairs => 'kv',
},
);
has 'regions' => (
traits => ['Hash'],
is => 'ro',
isa => 'HashRef[Region]',
handles => {
add_region => 'set',
del_region => 'delete',
get_region => 'get',
region_keys => 'keys',
region_vals => 'values',
no_regions => 'is_empty',
region_count => 'count',
region_pairs => 'kv',
},
);
When I attempt to access the locations hashref or its handles from within
this class, I only get an error saying that it could not find the requested
hash/function. However, when I attempt to access the regions hashref/handles,
it has no problems.
Side note, I'm using namespace::sweep if that makes a difference.
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 11:46 PM, Chris Weyl <cw...@alumni.drew.edu> wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jun 2013, Faelin McCaley Landy wrote:
>
> Moose, you do confound me so! Any ideas, guys?
>>
>
> Not without seeing some of the code in question :)
>
> -Chris
>
>
Namespace.pm
Description: Binary data
