perl5 sort of already has an C, in that DESTROY() methods
are called on any blessed lexicals when the scope closes. Taking
advantage of that for closing a file works if you hide your files
in an object class or equivalent chicanery.
Allowing user code into the list of things that perl does on s
Tony Olekshy wrote:
> Other than for the except and always clauses, RFC 199 is very
> similar to RFC 88. I like the idea behind except and always,
> but I think the proposed implementation could be dramatically
> simplified.
>
> The first thing to realize is that just because 119 doesn't say
> "
Other than for the except and always clauses, RFC 199 is very
similar to RFC 88. I like the idea behind except and always,
but I think the proposed implementation could be dramatically
simplified.
The first thing to realize is that just because 119 doesn't say
"try" the doesn't mean it isn't the
