I have an HTML::Embperl Template. It does this (in greatly abbreviated form).
$this = shift;
Execute({ isa => 'cpanel_sclass.html' });
$this->processForm($udat{account_id});
$rval = Execute({ inputfile => '*', errors => [EMAIL PROTECTED], options => HTML::Embperl::optReturnError, output => \$Output});
...
$escmode = 4;
return $Output;
the file referenced by '*' implements the processForm method, and then calls it's superclass method as well (cpanel_sclass.html).
Now could someone please explain to me how it is that *'s processForm method appropriately gets invoked when I call $this->processForm, even though I call $this->processForm BEFORE I call Execute('*')?
P.S. The reason I'm calling Execute and capturing the output, only later to print it out, is that I want to Execute an error page if something goes wrong, but there's no way to abort existing output, and I don't want the error page to occur half way down the existing page.
--
Kee Hinckley
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I'm not sure which upsets me more: that people are so unwilling to accept responsibility for their own actions, or that they are so eager to regulate everyone else's.
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