At 13:15 +0000 12/3/03, Arthur Bergman wrote: >On Wednesday, December 3, 2003, at 12:43 pm, Rafael Garcia-Suarez wrote: >>Nope -- they are useful to exactly one and precisely defined thing : the >>B:: modules. Every other use of CHECK/INIT is a bad hack. >> >>What's needed IMO is yet another special code block -- COMPILED, START, >>better names welcome -- run when the compilation of the said compilation >>unit ends, regardless of the state of the main perl interpreter. >No I disagree, I want to know apply the B::module magic after I >require something runtime too. >I guess what we need is a hook that gets called whenever a >compilation of a outer lexical scope (file, eval"") is completed. That could be done in a module, I think. It's all a matter of how you would specify what needs to be run, especially if you have multiple package in a single file. But assuming you would require "Foo.pm", it would be easy to have a Foo->REQUIRED routine run after the require was successful. Just a matter of stealing CORE::require... ;-) LizThread Previous | Thread Next