Hi,
as Andrew already wrote your object => code is quite ok, the only thing you have to take care is that sub’s should be defined inside [! !] blocks and not inside [- -] (because only the former get executed during the object => call) Gerald From: Thompson, John [mailto:jth...@midwestern.edu] Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 9:31 PM To: embperl@perl.apache.org Subject: RE: Execute( sub =>...) and (object => ...) Ok so I figured out that the Execute( param => ... ) still goes into @param not @_. Any idea why the ( object => $template ) isn’t working? From: Thompson, John [mailto:jth...@midwestern.edu] Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 10:50 AM To: embperl@perl.apache.org Subject: Execute( sub =>...) and (object => ...) I am attempting to #1 determine if a function is defined in a template and if so #2 call it sending it parameters all from outside the template. I first thought I might just grep for [$ sub name $] and if found do: my $html; Embperl::Execute({inputfile => $template}, sub => ‘name’ param => [$param1,$param2,$param3], output => \$html}); But it doesn’t seem that “param” feeds the subroutine (and it doesn’t feed the template either), so I can’t figure out how to get parameters to my function. Then I thought I’d try to do: my $object = Embperl::Execute({object => $template}); if($object->can(‘name’)) { $object->name($param1,$param2,$param3); } But for some reason, $object is always equal to zero. Does the template need to have a package declaration? Not sure what I’m doing wrong. Either of these ways would work, any help is appreciated.
