On 24 October 2016 at 15:28, Dan Collins <dcollinsn@gmail.com> wrote: > This seems reasonable. I had expected "fresh_perl" to hide those failures, > but that seems to be /very/ platform dependent. Let's just skip that test > altogether. What about just fixing it? If we say that you cannot trigger an overload for an object inside an overload handler that was called by overload to handle that object then we could prevent this type of error. IOW before every overload call we would check a global hash to see if the object was in the hash, if it was then we would die with an exception. If it was not then we would add it to the hash. When the overload method we called exited we would remove the object from the hash. (We could also attach some kind of attribute to the object to say it was inside of an overload call.) It would slow down overload methods a touch, but it would not segfault. YvesThread Previous | Thread Next