Hello There.
A word of warning: if you ever do eval inside a DESTROY function, always
do "local $@" before it.
sub DESTROY {
local $@;
eval { close $fh };
}
And why is this? I had a die statement inside my program, that was catch
by an eval. the strange thing was that $@ was empty after the eval.
after much investigation, I discovered that the die caused the
destruction of a few object. one of these objects had an 'eval' inside
the DESTROY sub. that eval finished successfully, and cleared the [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
Good night,
Shmuel.
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