On 4 Aug 2010, at 10:06, Ton Voon wrote:
In general, it's better to test the return value from eval directly
instead of depend on $...@. Something like:
my $has_exception;
eval { $c->state( $code->execute( $class, $c, @{ $c->req->args } )
|| 0 ); 1; } || $has_exception++;
...
if ( $has_ex
On 2 Aug 2010, at 07:49, Bill Moseley wrote:
In execute() there's this code:
eval { $c->state( $code->execute( $class, $c, @{ $c->req-
>args } ) || 0 ) };
$c->_stats_finish_execute( $stats_info ) if $c->use_stats and
$stats_info;
my $last = pop( @{ $c->stack } );
if ( m
In execute() there's this code:
eval { $c->state( $code->execute( $class, $c, @{ $c->req->args } ) || 0
) };
$c->_stats_finish_execute( $stats_info ) if $c->use_stats and
$stats_info;
my $last = pop( @{ $c->stack } );
if ( my $error = $@ ) {
The problem is that it's possible fo
