/--- On Fri, Sep 08, 2000 at 06:59:24AM +0000, Nick Ing-Simmons
wrote:
|
| >>> eval {
| >>> my($_a, $_b, $_c) = ($a, $b, $c);
| >>> ...
| lock $abc_guard;
| >>> ($a, $b, $c) = ($_a, $_b, $_c);
| >>> }
|
| Then no one has to guess what is going on?
|
| But what do you do if $b (say) is tied so that assign to it needs
| a $abc_guard lock in another thread for assign to complete?
| i.e. things get hairy in the "final assignment".
|
\---
Guys, please read the RFC 130. I mainly figured out most of the
things what you are talking about. Look at the example, the Object
and Tie interface.
THEN we can continue the talk, because there are some white area in
the implementation. The RFC is near to freeze I think, because there
was no constructive suggestion in the last week. I fou want to
develop it, please use this RFC as the base of the discussion.
Thanks,
dLux
--
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