On 17-04-17 19:12, Zoffix Znet via RT wrote: thanks for the link, I will look into it.
The code for which the windows implementation fails but not on linux, can be found here; https://github.com/MARTIMM/config-datalang-refine/blob/master/lib/Config/DataLang/Refine.pm6 the requires are at line 57 and 64 and the error is thrown at line 193 where the function is used. thanks again, Marcel > On Mon, 17 Apr 2017 09:53:28 -0700, mt1...@gmail.com wrote: >> Since I've installed perl6 version 2017.03-234-g0ebdaa4 built on MoarVM >> version 2017.03-128-gc9ab59c, several modules are experiencing failures >> when using the following construct (golfed down)(I am sure that the >> module loads) >> >> >> my $m = 'somemodule'; >> require ::($m); >> my $o = ::($m).new; >> >> >> However, in a simple setup it works fine. I could manage to rewrite >> things in such a way that errors disappear, but I do not understand it. >> A question is 'Are the symbols loaded lexically in such a way that it is >> not possible to instantiate the class in another method?' >> >> A remaining bug on windows(with latest rakudostar) shows the error; >> >> Failed to load Config::TOML; >> Lexical with name '&from-toml' does not exist in this frame >> >> when using something like the following >> >> my $m = 'Config::TOML'; >> require ::($m) <&from-toml>; >> >> see also >> https://ci.appveyor.com/project/MARTIMM/config-datalang-refine/branch/master >> >> >> Other things I've seen before are; not able to find the class name >> symbol when I want to instatiate the class, or the .^name is shorter >> than the real class name should be, which accounts for the first error. >> >> >> Regards, >> Marcel >> >> > Can't reproduce either of the issues you describe. Do you have a piece of > code we can run that repos the problem? > > Also, have you seen the lexical require Upgrade Notification? > http://rakudo.org/2017/03/18/lexical-require-upgrade-info/ > > my $m = 'Test'; > require ::($m) <&ok>; > ok 1, 1; > # OUTPUT: ok 1 - 1 > > my $m = 'DBIish'; > require ::($m); > my $o = ::($m).new; > dd $o; > # OUTPUT: DBIish $o = DBIish.new
