Please turn on warnings. You are using my ($kernel, $self, $heap) = $_[KERNEL, OBJECT, HEAP];
when an array slice is needed my ($kernel, $self, $heap) = @_[KERNEL, OBJECT, HEAP]; Note the difference between 1) poerbook:~% perl -e 'my ($a, $b, $c) = $x[0,1,2];' (no output) and with warnings on: 1) poerbook:~% perl -we 'my ($a, $b, $c) = $x[0,1,2];' Multidimensional syntax $x[0,1,2] not supported at -e line 1. Name "main::x" used only once: possible typo at -e line 1. -- Rocco Caputo - rcap...@pobox.com On Jun 13, 2009, at 20:20, Rob Fugina wrote:
I've been away from the list for a while, but now I'm wondering if everyone else hasn't, as well. Is anybody still here? I've been having some trouble writing a couple of modules with object states recently -- usually I stick to inline states -- and I was hoping someone here would be able to give me some advice. Maybe someone can start by explaining why in the attached program it seems that the parameters aren't lined up properly with the constants (OBJECT, SESSION, HEAP, etc...). The result is a mess... Thanks, Rob <objtest.pl>
