depending on your use cases, yes.
for instance you could bind the iterator to the code-line where it is first invoked like available via caller
the next question is if the iterator needs to be destroyed because you leave the loop via last. otherwise an inner loop wouldn't notice if it is reentered.
For instance, an (IMHO extreme) requirement would be to properly support redo
In order to cover all use cases you would need
for (my $iter = create(...); my ($value) = $iter->get(); $iter->inc()
+) {
...BODY...
}
as I said, not easy.
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