Re: Unexpected pnotes() behavior

2000-08-15 Thread Doug MacEachern
pnotes() expects a reference, it probably should croak if it's passed something else. it just increments the reference count of the sv, it does not make a copy. if you don't want to use a reference, you can copy it yourself: $r-pnotes(key = "$string")

Unexpected pnotes() behavior

2000-07-24 Thread Dan Rench
I had a situation where a pnotes() key set in one phase had a value I did not expect in a later phase. Here's a small module that I wrote as a HeaderParserHandler to illustrate: package Ii::Apache::pnotes; use Apache::Constants 'OK'; sub handler { my $r = shift;

Re: Unexpected pnotes() behavior

2000-07-24 Thread JoshNarins
I think you've made a closure... my $subref; { my $a = "hi!" $subref = sub { print "$a\n" }; $a = "huh?"; } $subref; #prints "huh?" Is $r-pnotes really making a subref? I'm only starting to get familiar with Apache.xs but I can tell that notes is implemented directly on top of an