Write your own, tiny class. Have your class's new() construct the File::Temp object. Have your DESTROY do the steps needed (File::Temp's DESTROY will automatically be called when you clear the File::Temp object attribute from your your object or after your object gets cleared out). Your object could just be a blessed scalar reference to the File::Temp object, for example. Your new() can also do post-creation steps, if needed.

- tye        

In reply to Re: Override tempdir DESTROY (wrap) by tye
in thread Override tempdir DESTROY by mmaule

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