> HTML::EmbperlObject
>
> $obj = Execute({ object => $file });
> try {
> $obj->foo();
> } otherwise {
> $this->Error(0); # $this is the ref to this page object
> handle error
> };
>
> This doesn't work. The page still returns with an error value, and
> my handler in the EmbperlObject template se
HTML::EmbperlObject
$obj = Execute({ object => $file });
try {
$obj->foo();
} otherwise {
$this->Error(0); # $this is the ref to this page object
handle error
};
This doesn't work. The page still returns with an error value, and
my handler in the EmbperlObject templat
> >
> > 1. I'm unsure whether it's good to use eval around so much code... is
> > it the most efficient method? You could wrap it just around the
> > ->prepare and ->execute. Actually, you don't eval at all. The critical
> > DBI method calls re
Hi all,
I have solved the problem using a module called Exception.pm, it
provides a very good interface for exception handling and I was able
to bypass the die bug not being trapped by the eval block.
Best wishes,
Luiz Fernando B. Ribeiro
use Exception qw(:all);
...
$fifo = "$
At 7:47 AM +0100 2/20/02, Gerald Richter wrote:
>Hello,
>>
>>I'm having trouble with the common technique (alarm eval{}) to avoid
>>blocking operations. The die message is always going to the browser
> > even when trapped by the eval block.
> >
I
Hello,
>
> I'm having trouble with the common technique (alarm eval{}) to avoid
> blocking operations. The die message is always going to the browser
> even when trapped by the eval block.
>
I don't have an idea at the moment what's going wrong here. Em
On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 04:48:13PM -0300, Luiz Fernando B. Ribeiro wrote:
> I'm having trouble with the common technique (alarm eval{}) to avoid
> blocking operations. The die message is always going to the browser
> even when trapped by the eval block.
>
> eval {
try
Hello,
I'm having trouble with the common technique (alarm eval{}) to avoid
blocking operations. The die message is always going to the browser
even when trapped by the eval block.
eval {
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub {die};
alarm 3;
open(FIFO,">$fifo");
oops never mind my last post. it was my problem.
nothing wrong with Embperl. Keep up the good work everybody! :)
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esults'
use lib '../../';
eval "use perllib::$app"; print $@ if $@;
use IO::Scalar;
$s = undef;
tie *OUT, 'IO::Scalar', \$s; # override OUT handle so that print statements
will go to $s
$SaveSTDOUT = select; # save current handle
select OUT; # set default handl
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