Marcos,
around 'sequence' => sub
{
my $orig = shift;
my $self = shift;
if ( @_ == 1 )
{
my $sequence = _get_parsed_sequence( shift );
return $self->$orig( $sequence );
}
else
{
return $self->{sequence};
}
};
I get it to work. Not a very elegant solution, for I must access the
attribute directly instead of using an accessor.
Well, you have the accessor right there, if you'd like to use it: it's
called `$orig`:
return @_ ? $self->$orig( _get_parsed_sequence(shift) ) : $self->$orig;
One issue still remains though, if I pass the argument to the constructor:
my $collection = DCSE::Collection->new
(
id => 'test'
, sequence => $sequence
, helix => $dcse->helix
);
I believe that 'around' is not called, for I get the unparsed argument
when I fetch the attribute.
One of the few useful things I learned from C++ that's applicable to
Moose: initialization != assignment. In C++ you'd be stuck with
duplicating some code, but in Moose ...
I will look into 'writers' and 'readers', maybe they will work better in
this case?
Look into "triggers." ;->
-- Buddy
