A simple die prints $@ of last failed eval, even without explicitly telling it to do so. And that's confusing if you decided to move on from the failed eval and then you throw a die and it talks about past things... Perhaps something else in the code or Test::More does similar?

use strict;
use warnings;
use DateTime;

my $x = eval{ DateTime->from_epoch(epoch=>'xxxx'); };
print "xx\n";
die;
# moving on to other business:
my $z = 1; #eval { 1 }; # "reset" $@
die; # still displays the $@ of last failed eval which is irrelevant a
+t this point in the code!

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In reply to Re: Catching error in DateTime::Format by bliako
in thread Catching error in DateTime::Format by Anonymous Monk

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